davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
DEATH OF DWIGHT H. CUTLER.
Occurred Last Night After Three Weeks
Illness with Typhoid.

Dwight H. Cutler, well known citi-
zen of Barre, passed away at his home,
81 jefferson street, last night at l0:45
o'clock, death following a three weeks
illness OF typhoid fever. Around a
month ago Mr.. Cutler was taken ill, but
he continued his daily duties and it was
not until Aug. Is that he was confined
to the house. Latterly his condition had
been alternatingly cheerful and discour-
aging but the critical nature of his ILL
ness proved superior even to strong
constitution. Besides his wife, he leaves
three brothers, Dell NJ. Cutler of South
Barre, Harley F. Cutler and Earl G. Cut
Ter of this city A half-sister, Mrs. G. c.
Page. also resides in Barre.
Dwight Hollister Cutler, son of Chaun-
cey Cutler and Finette Townsend Cut
Ter. was born at Cutler Corners. Orange,
Nov. 20, 1870. lie received his educa :
tion in the common schools and later at
tended Goddard seminary. As young
man he learned the stonecutter's trade
in Barre and was employed for several
years by different local manufacturers.
Some 10 years ago he began elerking
and for the past five years he has been
manager of the local branch of the East
ern Estate Tea Cos. chain of stores, a
position which he held with that fidelity
to his trust that marked his endeavors
in other paths Mr.. Cutler was mem
bcr of Vincitia lodge, No. 10. X. of p,
and had long been a worthy member of
the First Baptist church In business,
church and social circles he had many
warm friends and his death will be
deeply felt in many quarters.
Mr.. Cutler was twice married. His
first wife was Alice Perry, to whom he
was welded in Barre June IL, 1895. She
died some years ago. In Nicholville.
n. Y. Aug. "a. 1910, he was married to
Miss Grace Town Wood, who survives.
The funeral viii he held Saturday
afternoon. the service at the house be-
ing at $50 and at the Baptist church
at o'clock. Rev. F.. VI. Fuller. former
pastor of the church. is expected to off
ciate Interment win 5e in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
FUNERAL OF RUTH HENRY.
Was Held from Her Mothers Home
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Emily Violet Ruth
Henry, daughter OF Mrs. Emily Henry of
- jefferson street, whose death at the
age of l6 years last Sunday came at the
end Of several weeks illness, were held
at the house Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev Mr. Grassland, acting pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church. Of
floating Many friends of the young
lady came together to pay their last
tribute to her memory and the floral of
fering was large Six boy friends of the
deceased acted as bearers. They were
Howard Cole. Hugh Cole, Lloyd Sey-
mour. George Walker, William Dobie
and John McCaskell. During the services
Miss Alice Walker and Miss Lena Nc
Donald sang Lead Kindly Light" and
"Shall We Met Beyond the River" Miss
Bessie Spear playing the accompaniment.
The remains were laid at rest in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
DESTROYED AERoPLANE spy
But Russian Aviator Lost His Own Life
in Plunge.

London. Sept lO.-Cspt. Nesterof. one
Of the most daring of Russian aviators
and the first Of his countrymen TO loop
the loop, has sacrificed his life in sue
ccssful attempt to destroy an Austrian
aeropIane. saws a Petrograd despatch to
Reuters Telegram Co.
Capt. Nesteroff was returning from an
aerial reconnaissance when he saw an
Austrian aeroplane lowering over the
Russian forces.
The Russian aviator headed straight
az the Austria az full speed and, al
though he must have known well that
victory BY such tactics could only Be
gained at the cost Of hrs life. he dashed
into the Austrian acroplane. The force
Of the impact caused the collapse o.
both machines, which plunged 70 the
earth. the two aviators meeting instant
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

The annual tournament for the cha
pionships OF the Meadow Brook Golf club
will take place al their links on Satur-
dav Of this week. The directors Of the
club have offered even greater induce
ments than in former years for the
PLAYERS. The management requests an
exceptionally large li-t Of entrants 10
put IN appearance AZ the links on Sat
mrdsv.
A corn stalk. said to BE- the tallest
ever seen IN Barre. was brought from
the BOLSTER farm in Barre Town and was
seen by numerous pssscrshy az the Bol-
ster residence on North Main street.
Not before this season has stalk Of
rurn hen registered ~ such proportions.
The stalk has been conspicuous on the
farm for weeks past sHd only Yesterday
eFnrts ucre made % secure lts accurate
dimensions. The stalk measured exact
il Il feet and one inch 10 length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
BELGIAN REFUGEES
INVITED TO ENGLAND
10000 Are Expected to Be Transported
Across North Sea During the Next
Ten Days-Special Boats
Provided.

London. Sept. l0.-Sixty thousand
Belgian refugees are expected to arrive
in England in the next ten days. The
British government extended yesterday
general invitation to all Belgians made
homeless through the war to some to
England, and the volunteer war refugees
committee organized by the Duchess of
Nendome his undertaken with govern
lnent supervision TO receive and care for
them.
The postmaster general Herbert l..
Samuel was loudly cheered in the House
of Commons when he referred to the fact
that British hospitality had been ex-
tended to the Belgians.
Lord Hugh Cecil, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive of the war refugees committee,
and Lady Lugard, in active charge OF
the care of the fugitives, have already
arranged for the organization of COM
mittees in 81 towns and cities where
the refugees will be sent from London,
where over 5000 Belgians will be shell
tered and fed until they are placed in
the homes of English families, Homes
have already been offered for 10000 Bel.
gians and the committee is arranging to
send refugees direct from Folkestone to
Birmingham, Liverpool and other cities.
Scotch and Welsh towns are especially
anxious to entertain the Belgians and
the committee believe it can make pro-
vision for a million refugees if necessary.
The British government is providing
special boats to Osteud to transport the
people. Women and children are given
the preference but many men unfit for
military service viii also be transferred
to British territory. Priests from the
ruined cities often bring scores of women
and children from their parishes and sis
ters come with large numbers OF girl
pupils.
Unfamiliarity of refugees with the
English language makes it necessary for
large corps Of volunteer workers and
interpreters to meet all trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
W. F. Young, Boston Business Man, Hit
on a Barre Street.

w. f. Young, Boston business man,
who is returning from an extended pleas
ure trip through the mountains OF Ner-
mont and New Hampshire, was struck
by an automobile while walking along
North Main street near the Smith, Whit
comb & Cook foundry late yesterday aft
ernon. Fearing uniavorable develor
ments, Mr.. Young and his wife rem9 ,N,S
in town over night although pt e M
who examined him could d ~ no
outward indications of inip ~ Jnd an
abrasion on his right t., ~
The Massachusetts, : j had just
swung out of North Seminary street and
both he and his wife had alighted from
their car when the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were crossing Main
street toward the foundry, when Ram
bier ear numbered $50 went past another
car proceeding north and struck the
man on the hip. Both the man and his
wife saw the car approaching, but in
the confusion they became quite as un-
certain which way to turn as the auto
driver appeared to be. Mr., Young was
thrown into the street and Mrs. Young
had a narrow escape from being run
down. Immediately it developed that
the Rambler car is the property of H..
NJ. Farnham OF Montpelier and it was
Mr. Farnham's son who was driving He
ran his machine ino nearby yard and
went to the assistance OF the injured
man. On the advice of bystanders, Mr.
Young accompanied young Farnham to
a physicians office
Mrs. Young explained that she and her
husband were on their way home to
Boston, after an outing in northern
New England. On their arrival in Barre
they decided to make short stop and
look over the city. Mr.. Young declared
that he had just emerged from his first
experience in being run down by an auto
and he didn't care to have the experience
repeated. He was for resuming the
trip at once, but as other counsel pre-
vailed. he was persuaded to postpone his
departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
WILL NOT MAKE CONTEST.
John c. Hutchinson, Loser BY Two
Votes Will Support Albert w. Noone.

Concord. y. r.. sept. To-. State Sen
ator John c. Hutchinson OF North STRAIT
lord. who lost the Democratic nomina
tion for governor in last weeks pri-
maries to Albert ". Noone Of Pctersboro
h, two votes. has announced that he
viii not ask for recount and viii give
Noonc his hearty support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Not to Make Peace with
Germany Until European
War Is Ended
EVEN THO KIAO-CHOW
HAS BEEN OCCUPIED
Will Not Sign Agreement
Except with Allies
Consent

Petragrad, via London, 1855 a. m,
Sept l0.--A dispatch from Toxic states
that Japan has joined an agreement of
the allies not to conclude peace without
the consent of the allied nations. Japan
has informed Russia, the dispatch says,
that she will not make peace with Ger
many until war in Europe is ended, even
ii Japan has occupied Kiao Chow before
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
woMAN'S VOTE LIGHT.
In Illinois Primaries, in Some Precincts
Not One Being Cast.

Chicago. Sept l0.-Early returns from
Yesterdays primary indicate that Roger
q. Sullivan. former national committee
man. has been nominated for United
States senator by wide margin over
Congressman Lawrence b. Stringer, his
nearest opponent on the Democratic
ticket
Former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon ap-
parently has won the Republican nomi-
nation for Congressman from the 18th
district.
The woman's vote yesterday was very
light. in some precincts not one put in
an appearance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
FIGHTERS IN EAST EUROPE
WATCH WITH SUSPENSE
British Public Hear for First Time How
Near Their Army Came to Annlhlla-
ton in France, Being Savedby Heroic
Stand of Gen. Smith Dorrien.

Silence in Berlin and early afternoon emphasizes
M decisive character of the being waged east of Paris ana
oono + line 100 miles There indications that the
Germans reinforcing their center Whlch is bearing e
of the BrhFrench onslaught and making tremendous eo'
r. regain the ground lost allies estimated at % miles,
There are evidences also that the allies are Strengthening he
left wing.
The Russian advance described at Perogad as now occupy
ing almost straight Koengsberg the Baltic IN East
Prussia to Cracow said to be driving the Ger
mans before them east bank of the river Vistua
Servan troops reported invading Hungary ana monte
negrn troops Bosnia hoping to nce revolution IN ha
Austrian province.
London Sept TO- rs mOca messages from Perograd
and admissions of disaster Vienna indicate that the long
series of msfortunes marking the history of the dual monarchy is
bot 70 be capped unparalleled dbace which may not
only open Berlin but bring Austria to sue Tor
peace ,
The armies in the west seem as if pausng watch the atefu
drama in aca the of which have tremendous
effect on the plans in the western theatre of war
ENGLAND had hopefully for the Russian steam roller to get
under way which the Russian already has
acquired fairly has away the breath the military
experts.
MANY English untased this morning while the
neo read the by Field Marshal Sir John French
British forces the continent of the heroic
fight made British to keep from being annhated like
wildcat pursued by hounds backed stubborn
toward constantly showing its teeth and realizing
it must attain perish General Frenh frank confes
sion has fallen like bombshe the English public who to
the present have permitted to know how hardessed
their army has been
On August the British forces according to their commander
faced the bulk and strength of four German and
in danger being surrounded and destroyed but the heroic stand
of Smith Dorren commanding the left saved the day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS.
Harry Mason Was Sentenced in Mont
pelieT Court.

Harry Mason was in Montpelier city
court this morning on the charge OF
larceny. TO which he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to not less than four
months and not more than six months
in the house of correction. He was
charged with breaking and entering the
pool room of Denis Strulets on Main
street in Montpelier some time ago. first
preparing a bulkhead before the place
had been closed one night. 1t was al
legged that he took a gold watch and
some cheap jewelry, the whole amount
ing to not more than SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
FOUR NATIONS WILL
SIGN TREATIES
By Which United States viii Not Be
Suddenly Dragged Into War-Three
Others Are Nearly Ready.

Washington. D. c. SEPT. lO.-In the
midst OF = European war, Great Brit
ain. France. Spain and China have agreed
to sign peace commission treaties with
the United states. One effect OF the
new conventions would be to prevent the
United states being drawn suddenly into
conflict. Germany, Russia and Japan
have signified their acceptance Of the
principle of these treaties, although ne
potiations have not advanced TO tie
roiut of drafting the conventions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
MURDER OVER A DOG.
Connecticut Man Shot as Result of Long
Standing Trouble.

Greenwich, Conn, sept. 10. Joseph
Pastorc. aged 80. was shot and killed in
front Of his home at Quaker Ridge yes
terdav. Paul Valencine is being sought
by the police as Pastore's slayer. The
shooting is said TO have ben the result Of
long standing trouble between the two
men over a dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
CAPTURE OF BRESLAU
REPORTED IMMINENT
Russians Continue Their March Toward
Berlin and Have Invaded Silesia,
Says Rome Dispatch.

London, $3.50 a. M, Sept. lo.-A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany from Rome says that dispatches
from Vienna state that advance guards
of the Russian army are moving toward
Berlin. The Russian troops have in
vaded Silesia and the capture of Breslau
is imminent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
DIED OF INFANrILE PARALYSIS.
white River Junction Youth Was III
But . Short Time.

White River Junction. Septs l0.-phil-
IT,. fve-vear-oid son 81 Mr. and Mrs
Roland T.. Stevens ~ this town. died
yesterday Of iuiantile paralysis after an
illness of day or twn. An older son
= III. but has improved and i expected
70 recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
WAR REVENUE BILL
is COMPLETED
Three Per Cent. Tax on All Freight Ship
ments Is the u. S. Governments
Proposal.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. lO.-Demo-
Gratis of the ways and means committee
to-day completed war revenue tax bill,
providing for tax of per cent. on all
freight transportation, an increase OF 30
cents on beer and 20 cents a gallon on all
domestic wines. This will net an esti-
mated revenue of Sl07 900 annually.
The tax on freight was agreed to after
a conference with the president, who had
expressed opposition to il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
GREAT BRITAIN PLANS
TO TROUNCE KAISER
Will Not Make Peace Until Germans
Have Been Beaten Decisively Is
Message Conveyed to Wash
iugton

Washington, d. G., Sept lo.--Great
Britain is determined not to make peace
until she has decisively defeated Ger
many This sentiment was conveyed to
the president in dispatches from Am
bassador Page at London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
CRUSHING DEFEAT
MAY FORCE AUSTRIA
TO SUE FOR PEACE

fetal announcement was issued last
night:
"On the left wing the German at
tempts to break the French lines on the
right bank of the Ourcq river have
failed We have taken two standards.
"The British army has crossed the
Marne and the enemy has fallen back
about forty -kilometers (25 miles).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
AUSTRIAN ARMY LOST
100000 IN GALICIA
one-Fourth of Archduke Frederick's
Command Said to Have Been Wiped
Out in Battles With Russians.

London. 9:45 a. m, Sept. l0.-A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
panv from Rome says that message
from Vienna states that it is officially
admitted there that Archduke Frederick
has lost 10000 men in recent Galician
battles, or one-fourth his entire COM
mand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
BUBoNIc PLAGUE RAGING.
Turkish Troops at Smyrna in Danger of
Pestilence.

London, $3.50 a. m, Sept. l0.-A des-
patch to the Central News from Con-
stantinople says that the bubonic plague
is causing severe ravages among the
Turkish troops at Smyrna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
MERCHANT CRUISER WRECKED.
But All officers and Crew of the Oceanic
Were Saved.

London sept. l0.-The merchant
cruiser Oceanic. Of the White Star line.
was wrecked near the north coast of
Scotland and has become a total loss
All the officers and crew were saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
BATTLE WAS RESUMED
AROUND LEMBERG
According to Dispatch from Vienna to
Reuters Telegram Company in
London.

London. q. M. sept ia dispatch
to the Reuters Telegram company from
Vienna, dated wednesday. SAYS 1t Is Of
hcialiy announced that a new battle BE-
gan around Lcmbcrg Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
MRS. DELLA F. JEFFoRDS
Died This Morning After Several Years
of Poor Health.

The death of Mrs. Della F. Jeffords,
wife of the late David Jeffords. occurred
at the home of her son. sos North Main
street, this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Jeffords had been in feeble health
for a number of years. but for the past
three weeks her condition had been crit
ical. Death was due TO a complication
of diseases. She leaves her son, Harry
z. IefFords. with whom she had long re-
sided. and three daughters, Mrs. w. A.
Wright and Mrs Michael Buzzi OF Barre
and Mrs. ]. +. Allen of Burlington. Sur
viving also are two sisters. Mrs. Louvia
Coburn of Iowa and Mrs. Blanche Stur-
tevant of Springdale. Ark, and four
brothers, William Fairbrothcr, Edward
Fairbrother, Emery Fairbrother and Al
bert Fairbrother. all of whom live in
Iowa.
Mrs. Jeffords was born in Burke Dec.
rs. 1896. Her maiden name was Della
Fairbrother and before reaching young
womanhood she lived with her parents in
several towns about the state. Her first
husband. Charles Miles of Albany. died
many wears ago and her marriage 70
Mr.. IefFords took place in Lowell. Mass,
in November. 1875. After returning to
her native state. Mrs. JefIords lived for
some wears in Brookfeld. coming to
Barre to reside around ~ years ago.
Mr.. Jcffords' death occurrcd ~ May.
1903. The deceased was an attendant at
the Universalist church.
Funeral services win be- held at the
house Saturday afternoon at , o'clock.
Rev. !. r. Reardon. pastor OF the Uni
versalist church. officiating. Intcrment
viii probably be made in Williamstpwn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

NIi-s Grace Cheney. who has been at
tending the Dig River Valley fair at
North6eld during the past few DAYS.
vas VISITOR il THE city to-day On her
way 70 her bone ~ Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
PREMIER ASQUITH
WANTS 100000 MEN
Asks Parliament for Another Half Mil
lion of All Ranks for the Regular
Army.

London. l2:30 p. m, sept. l0.-Pre-
mier Asquith to-day asked Parliament
TO add another half million men OF all
ranks to the regular army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

Among those who registered AZ The
R,,zzeW hotel yesterday were. Il. l.
Ferguson. New York; G. G.. story.
Portsmouth. \. H.; George Julian,
Washington. y. C.: I. Z. SCOTT. Troy,
y. y. r. 4. Todd. West Lebanon. y. IT. /;
q : Richardson. Boston. z. G. Taylor.
Sr-inrfs.la. Mass W. 2. Young. and
wife. Brooklinc. Mass =. g. Whit Cav-
endish. r. =. swift Csrendishs Y. Vt.
Benedict. New Haven 7. r. Rrassee-
Rochester. \. " a Waterman. Hart
ford, Conn.; Fred Brown, Omaha Neh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Named by Vermont Repub-
aicans at Convention
in Montpelier
LANDSLIDE TO FORMER
ON SECOND BALLOT
H. G. Barber of Brattleboro
Named for Attorney
General
For Governor

TOT G0VefnOf
CHARLES w. GATES of Franklin.
For Lieutenant Governor
HALE X. DARLING of Chelsea.
For Secretary of State
GUY w. BAILEY of Essex junction.
For State Auditor of Accounts
HORACE T. GRAHAM of Craftsbury.
For State Treasurer
WALTER f. SCOTT of Brandon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

IcOntinusd ca fourth rsge4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Remainder q Ticket soon Named.

The ballot for tie lieutenaut-roreruor
shin was finished when t6l delegates had
voted as foIlows: Darling. 1'9; laird.
a.. Gage. lIo. Nominations for =erre-
tarv of state. state treasurrr and state
auditor of accounts tasine heen nas.e
nv acclaim earlier in thc afteruoon as-
frr-ss-s.sss -, Fsy-,~-h ~sa~nA
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

a., November, six men losing theii
Ives in the iron, coal and copper
nines; the railroads claimed three
ictims, electricity was responsible
or two deaths, the remainder OF the
atal accidents occurring in various
Jther industries throughout the state
jeventy,one workmen received per-
nanent injuries, against So OF the
same classification last month, five Of
whom lost an eye, one foot, one a
leg several lost two or more fingers
md the remainder of those in the
permanent injury class suffered am
putations of fingers. Nine hundred
and sixty were temporarily disabled
due to fractures, contusions, lacera-
ions, sprains, etc, the lumber indus
sries sending in the greatest num-
Der of reports, closely followed by
the automobile and allied manufac-
lurers; 81 were temporarily disabled
through injuries in coal mines, 60 in
the copper mines and IL in the coal
egions; steam transportation report
ed SO men temparorily injured.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

5. Crops can be put in the silo dur
ing weather that could not be utilized
In making hay or curing fodder.
8. More stock can be kept on a
given area of land when silage is the
basis of the ration.
z. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder Good
silage properly fed Is all consumed.
8. Silege IL very palatable.
3. Silage, like other succulent feeds,
has a beneficial effect upon the diges-
tive organs
10. Silage Is the cheapest and best
form in which a succulent feed can be
provided for winter use.
IL. Silage can be used for supple
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops. because It re-
quires less labor. and silage is more
palatable.
IL. Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves II
ready for another crop.
The Yale expositor., 1914-01-15

tive, but as they form a tight, close,
light-excluding cylinder. various forms
OF insect life thrive in the crevices and
under the cover. The woody aphis,
root louise and other pests increase in
great numbers under these wood
covers.
Corn stalk protectors are very good.
There is no device superior in effec-
tiveness against rabbits and ground
hogs, and certainly none cheaper. Five
or six stalks bound firmly about the
young trees with twine will consti-
tute a protection that will last not
only one season, but for several sea-
sons. The stalks readily yield as the
tree increases in size. BY mounding
the bases of the trees with fresh soil
and firming it well, stalk protected
tree is quite secure from all rodent
enemies.
Wire cloth combined with corn
stalks will appeal to the most exacting.
The stalks protect against rabbits.