davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
TOTAL BRITISH LOSS
is 100000 TO DATE

London, Feb. 8, $3.50 p. m.--
Premier Asquith, speaking in the
House of Commons to-day, said
that the British casualties in all
ranks in the western arena OF war
from the beginning of the hostil-
tiles to Feb. 4 amounted to APP
proximately 100000. This IN.
cludes the killed, wounded and
missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
LovELoRN MAN A SUICIDE.
William Lewis Of Oakland, Me, Blew OFF
His Head.

Oakland. Ne. Feb. s. William Lewis,
aged 26, committed suicide at his home
in this town yesterday, blowing off the
top Of his head with shotgun. The
gun had evidently been discharged by
means OF a string which he attached to
his foot. The act was performed in ht
OF dependency caused by an unsuccess-
ftl love affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
FUNERAL or FLAME VICTIM


The funersl of Mrs Hezakah Whit
comb Of Cnrrr whose death following
hrus acjufred SATURDAY, morn-
ane 81 tNe ttr bosrtal as bFld fts-
f.taft alfafnoan 40 ore oe.ark frafa tcr
fstr tame Efr James RaIuaar ofeIat-
tnr Taare aaH s. large atteHdfnea 0f
%. firre ar8 Eraris DURING ttH seft-
i.as. Hf aud Mrs. i0hn EHers1n and
wrs Hsmsa tar sanb tua ssleet tsns
Fds-ss fotfr Nv Soul ED Near-
Nr cod ta T Hnsl Eas in
ttr tirar r Ht t hrrs
- rr f "a C He
ri-ra.s rns frd ffaimsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
FUNERAL AT WEST roPsHAM.
OF Elisha Emery, One Of the Oldest Resi-
dents Of the Town

The funeral of Elisha Emery. one Of
the Oldest residents OF Top-ham. whose
death occurred Thursday, was held ves-
tcrlav afternoon at one O'Clock at West
ropsharn church. preceded by a prayer
AZ ti,e house az n a. m Rev. William
shaw Of Montpelier Was-the officiating
clergyman and the chuuh choir sang
three selections burial IVES 10 the
West Tonsaam csmcterv. the hrarers be-
inc lecrre Richafdson WIN Richardson,
Tfsrrv Niles aud AioaEo Wells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
TO DIE IN CHAIR.
Falrone VIII Be Electrocuted During the
Week of May 9.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. -Biagio Fai-
zone OF Wakefield. convicted last week
OF first degree murder, was sentenced to-
dav 10 die ia the electric chair the week
OF MAY .. lgnazio Marello Of Wakefield,
convicted Of second degree murder, was
given a life sentence. The men caused
ne death Of Maurice A. Albertson. a
Lawrence jeweler. Luigi Grassadonio.
who turned states evidence, vas indicted
to-day ~ an accessory before the fact 10
the robbery Of Albcrtson and on plea
of guilty was sent 90 state prison for a
term 81 from Eve 20 eight years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
Row PLATES DENTED

Allan Liner AorE9iiar stfutk shoai On
ST. 1ohus. y. ?.
~ Hahrs q. R- Fab. s-The Allan
line steamer Monaghan uns seriously
fsrraraa 81 striking e siiual IN entering
a. harfs1r lasf neht Her bow plate
wr-s asrfss. anl she NfH duek f1r "a.
tesrsFe rrFaErs
Thr WnrraIsn aHrlFet un rs ednesiaV
fr-sn. Faln8tlftis end lfft THURSDAY faf
rsrraaf trt iaesms surrounded kF ine
es.s - 90 rasf ani vas forced e.
aaf 1mak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
IANEs r. LAFERTY DEAD
Montpelier Mar Had Beer M Eight
Weeks With Trptoif

Iames H Iafeff ~ MoufFs Der died
ttis morning 81 tis aonr 81 WaH stirred
n fhaf rfr aftfr eight neeks filnnss
fh ffs.haia tsrfr w. uns BERN n
sfsr ser N. H4 a. resrs rFa ttt san
il NJ ar8 firs 1amEs Isfetr o. Is
amFt tea Oh s tfttef ana fg hfs utts
tfs-s. tafl.n tsfe end fom ri1tren
hlfs A r. Fa1an 81 ee Mss
ssr fafF af FrrtE.a N. d. ID
F 4 Irt ~ Worstsf Wrs&
E rfa krf r Mrnfrs-
NH ns @ M tm f past
60 rars ~ tif fane 8arufesttrre
"a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
EXPLOSION STARTED
A S15O,00O FIRE
AT ROME, n. Y.
A Three-story Brick Building and Other
Property Was Destroyed
This Morning.

Rome. n. ", Feb Sire, which
started IN a three story brick building
early to-day, destroyed that and other
proerty, with total loss Of Sl50,0Oo.
The fire started from an explosion of
gasoline in vapor lighting plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08

rnusan sea- NGsfE s. u-Ew tie
era ffnif r ttr raa-s tia Hrsst rts
srrmaff traar rrtat go Hauss al
forrans IS gr taatf rsk Ser
s-r-r fa-rsaas T-s r-faslr 5 tf.r 81
ft atans snf ranHf a1lraHstes 81
esrarssr-r ana uhsr Eaaneert ias
s rr Hw 81 N
n fte 1r r1ara Fl
~ aat
nw
ar f. a. araurtef frr visa th rEr
s. rFe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
Vas sHor TO DEATH


raakr. FEn- Pea s@Tlf tear ~
stra = ra-EnFr 0f naftua~s uns
fatr elatrrEar fe dsrsa palmetto
ttf ar the tnnts r1 Eatt sres.k. Hsaf
f..r-efr--r. F7s fAatt ta8 is~n esHsss
s-r s r So taek rf ths laaa ears-
m s-r Er-hee. rf eFrnN
aa1s waas fsrs lest uaar fa tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
BODY FOUND IN POND.
David Purcell Of Lynn Probably Com
mitted Suicide.

Melrose. Mass. Feb. s-The body 81
David Purcell Of Lynn vas found 10 ~
pond yesterday. The mans coat and
hat, hiue ~ the edge q an opening
made by ice harVesters, FIRST attracted
attention and the police recovered the
body with graphing irons. Purcell had
been STAYING with relatives here and is
snia IN have beeu desp1ndcnt lecause Of
inability to rst work. Ihe medical eA-
rminrr pronounced f rase 81 suieidc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
IxPRIsoNED IS DAYS
Mar Tsksn out of Earthquake Ruint o.
sunday

Rome. Fsh =. l2 ~ O. M. BED Crnss
workers - ere aarthauaks rains at Pa
terns yesterday beard FAINT mlans ard
On dsaFfnn into Gre astris fnestatFa o.
ruan araa fsF6nl1 nlo bed fsFa im-
r.rlzans7 thert far tufrtv Eve dsrs- Tie
ruan. ui,o - 11 veHrs ed ha6 udttiHg
ftt snms wnfaf furnz ttds tfrre He
sss rrinfn-f1 anf uasn hf uas takes In
an snfamalalf t1 tif nHarest tonn uas
atas ts hfiett frua tht uattsHF uthout
rsar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
MANY SUBJECTS ASSIGNED
For Agricultural Extension School a
East Montpelier.

East montpelier.
The following is the program for the
agricultural extension school, TO be held
at the East Montpelier grange hall this
week, beginning this afternoons
Monday, Feb. s.
1850 p. Registration.
LAS D. m.-"How 10 know Soil Needs,
Mr. Bradlee
2,i5 What the Cow Docs with
What She Fats Mr.. Carngan.
3 p. m.-"Limes and Lining" Mr..
Bradlee.
Tuesday. Feb. q
l0am.-aD aDrainage Mr Bradlee
m.-"What Feeds shall We Buy
Mr. Cauigan.
. 1870 p. Buying Plant Food. Mr.
Bradlee.
2.l5 p. Mining and Balancing Ra-
tions." Mr.. Carrigan.
3p. studying Farns, Mr. Brad
lee.
Wednesday. Feb. 30.
I0amlaThe Corn Crop. Prof jerks
lla -Roughaces. Mr.. CarnRan.
i.ao r. m.-a1be Hay Crop. Prof
Jenks
2sI5 p. call Raising Mr. Car
riran
m.2Farm Manures.- Prof Jenks
Tsa0 %. Bows and Giris Club
Work ilantern NJ lnFais
SIS D. -tieueral Forestry llan-
term Mr. Chandler
thursday, Fst TT
taa m-eWsur ard Baisnanr Ra-
t5ous~ taemonstFatiun M~srs. Caui-
pan and Moran
Ia =. m-aTbe Farn ard Foresfrg
Mr. Chnmairr.
R.Is m-aNEk cream = Buitfr.
NJ MurHn.
aHau5I.nr Tubaf aud Waste
lard fur praFf r tirrsr
aa n m-Hha Fnlure a ArralI-
turs. E,enu Hs
Sis q. m-MeurE rsuuFfe 5siaff
h.aarf r.f haalfh ~ 4atl
Frssy. PEE ra-
raa w--Tfe Untssk Test fnl VIZ
Crasu Tests Na-F Ns Maaa
III F E1 rue
tiaa ~ Iau
aaa 81 m.--fs fsHfal fsa Na
ai5nmr1s rr-n faatgis
81 GmmraHe
aam-H-a ssaaaem Er os--
r1gaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

We are informed that a secret pact makes the four allies, England France, Russia and Italy, rulers of the world aftersthe war. There are several good reasons against the plan. In the first place, they will have to win decisive victory; in the second place, the United States refuses to be kicked around and, we suppose, neither will Japan and a few eth IS. This ruling the world business is decidedly bad business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
Germany's Reply to U. s. Note
 on Sinking ot the Lusitanla
u1,eir pufy tG Sink Ship.

"Finally, the imperial governmehl must point out particularly thaI .' Ius;tania on it's last trip, as on earlier occasions, carried Canad''h Il trooDs and war mat rial Including ho
 less than 5,40G cases Of am uilitloli' intended for the dcstTuct-oh O. ,u''
 brave German soldi-rs who are l!'i- filling their duty with self-sacrl1lce and devction in the fatherlands 5 service.
 srhe German government beIleveS
 that it was acting in justlfi-d sci defense in seeking with all lAe means of warfare at it's dlsp2sItion to protect the lives of it's acldiers by destroying ammunition intended TOT the ensmy.
 "The British Shipping Con oany must have been aware of tde danger to which the passer gers aboard lhe Lusitania were exposed under thess conditions. The company in empark- ing them, notwithstanding this, de- liberating to use the lives of Amer ican citizens as protection for tHe ammunition and against clear pro visions of tha American law, WI cn expressly prohibits the forwar Ing Of passengers on ships carrying ar munition and provides a pehallv
 therefor. The company, therefore, IS wantonly guilty of the death of ao
 many passengers.
 Lrsitania Ammunition Exploded. "There can be no doubt, according to the definite report Of the subma-
 rine's commander, which is further confirMed by all other information that the quick sinking of the Lus'- tania is primarily attributable to tue explosion of the an munltlon ship
 meat, caused by :orpeac Tts Lusitania's passengers would other
 wise, in all human probability, have been saved
 "The imperial government con- siders tho above mentioned facts in portant enough to recommend them to the attentive examination of the American government.
 *''rhe imperial government while
 withholding it's final decision on the demands advanced in connection
 with the sinking of the Lusitan1a,
 until receipt of an answer from the Americaii government, feels impellcd
 in coiiclusion to reca;' here and now that it took cognizance with satisfac- ton of the mediat Dry proposals sub mitted by the United states goy-rn-
 ment to Berlin and London as < basis for modus vivendi for co'l-
 ducting the maritime warfare be-
 tween Germany and Great Britain
 Imperial government by it's readin ss
 tc enter upon a discussion of these
 proposals then demonstrated it's good
 intentions in. ample fashion. The realization of these proposals was defeated as is well known by the de- clinatory attitude of the British i government.
 "The undersigned takes occasion etc. (Signed)
 "Jagow."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
TEUTONS SUFFER
 SETBACkS IN AEL
 sTHEATRES 0F WAR
C sSgd WoIy pSnu!luoO)

magnitude. Not only were the Teu- ton assaults repelled, the Petrograd war office relates, but the Russians have resumed decisive offensive and the Austro-German forces are retiring in considerable disorder More than 1000 prisoners already have been talk CT by the Russians on this front, which originally included the villages of Zaderewach, Bolechow and Yawor- row, it is stated, in addition to thirty Maxim guns.
 Disaster has attende dthe German drive in Courland. according to dis patches received here. The Russians, by occupying Rubie, have split the German army, it is stated, and the German corps to the north are in a perilous position. As all the roads are blocked they will find it doubly difficult to eXtricate themselves, it is predicted.
 Petrograd officially reports that the Germans are defending the approaches to the villages of Shawkiany and Kalmy. A number of guns, some of heavy caliber, besides a quantity of war material. have ben taken by the Russians in this region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
NA INE BLUFF p ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
FARMERS AND MARKETING.

Everyone is attempting to "get the full fruit of labor." Usually it is the labGring man who hankers for "all 1 produce," half the time forgetting that machinery is entitled to its tithe and the men who make it possible for him to operate it also are worthy of consideration. The men who pro- vide the warehouses, the men who work in them, the men who guide the product to the shelves of the re- tailers, where they await the will of the public to come and get them, and the men who handle them while they are on the shelves, who keep the building clean and attractive, and the men who furnish the build ings themselves-all are rightfully entitled to portion of that fruit of production" we hear so much about.
 But this idea of getting the full fruit of labor has hit the farming community also. There are already thousands of farmers in the country who firmly believe that they are rightfully entitled to every cent the consumer pays for products from the farm. This is manfestly impos- sible. Products from the farm must be stored they must be transported; they must be distributed; they must b. held ready until such time as the public can consume them, for the nation cannot consume an entire seasons farm crops all at once.
 There are a number of legitimate expenses that must be borne while tie goods are en route from the fields to the table; and these can- not be shifted.
 But when Il the difference between cost of production and the cost to the consumer is excessively high that is a different matter. Farmers have an inalenable right to kick cn this proposition. It is eviGen' that they know what is reasonable and what is unre asonable. and when the latter predominates, it Is smaii wonder that they try to find out the reason why. As result co-opera- tive grain elevators, fruit assocla- ticns." and such organizations nave snrung up: and when used for ' right purpose they are here to stay,
 Honest efforts to improve marke'- ing conditions spring from the desire ,o obtain a greater share of the pro- ceeds of products produced py d combination of huge sums or caplea- invested and arduous toll.
 When farmers compare the prlces receiyed on the farm and the prices sometimes obtained by others wheii the goods leave warehouses; IL is smal, wonder that they come to the conclusion that it will be prolitaoie ia operate their own selling organi- zation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
There will be receptacles for it.

There will be receptacles for it.
 No one will think of throwing banana skins into the strelt; any more than he would think of throw ing them on carpets or rugs.
 But untll that habit of outdoor neatnoss is acquired, paper and banana skins will clutter up the str cts and cleaning up campaigns are necessary.
 The wise, however, will clean up all year round. And as the humber of wise increase, the cleaner the municipality will look all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
EXcPRE101DENT D,AkRLAGA- OF
 PORIUGA1

Though the recent revolution was not directed personally against Pres ident d'Arriaga, but against his cabi- net and their unpopular acts, over which the president had no control, the Portuguese head felt that the new
 government might be embarrassed to a greater or less extent by his con tinuation as the titular head of the new government and resigned his of flee. The revolutionists had proclaim ed their intention to permit him to, fill out his constitutional term of office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

The passenger rate rise goes oa just in time to catch the folk who will summer elsewhere. Beginning today, the Arkansas railroads re- sume the practice of collecting 3 cents mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

The state legislature 'nay have de- creed that Pine Bluff shall be "dry" but parts of the old town are very wet just now, and some of the most injunction, if such court order would abolish the worse than nuls- anCe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
Opinions React.

A man cannot speak but he judges and reveals himself.-With his will, or against his will, he draws his portrait to the eye of others by every word.- Every opinion reacts on him who ut ters it.-Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
4 CLEAN TOWN.

Let town get inoculated with tne "yillage beautiful" idea and Il neeos TO cleaning up campaign
 If will be clean all the year rouho
 Paper will not be thrown careless- lv m the streets, nor in the back ai- leys. nor anywhere else in the open
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

'Ts to be hoped that the balmy breezcs of June melt the snow i'll the west and northwest and makes travel to the exposition safer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

The same man who thought oAclS tSams navy was no good prior to the Spanish war is telling us it Is Ill the welterWeight class now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
The California Fairs

Or wherever you go this summer let us write you TOURISTS POLL GI. It insurcs your baggage against loss by fire and theft while in cus- tody of railroad, express and transfer companies, hotels and boarding houses. Costs very little. Ask about it before you go.
 k. H. M. MILLS & SONS.
 3O3.i Citizens Bank Building,
 Phone 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

That Chicago man who adVertlseo an automobile for sale and then mad q thief come and get it also realizes the power of advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

struction of an unarmed merchant nan. | > * This governmen would fail in it's duty to its citizens and to the cause of humanity if it did not stand by the terms of it's great protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

Chicago Journal-The claim that the Lusitania was an armed vessel |As an unmiXed insult to the United States, which cleared the ship as a merchantman, but the request for an inve stiga tion of circumstances al ready known to the civilized world is as shifty as It is insolent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

Don't pvt up with unsatisfactory
 snrenaple washerwomen service. Our nunury will do your washing in d nanpar that will please you. Ameri- eap Excelsior Laundry Co. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

Picking the government in MeAleo is about as hard as picking any other kind of winner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

This would be a good time to pull off a regatta in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

St. Louis Republic-This docu- ments chief significance is not in the things put in, but in the things left out The German note ignores the whole fabric of International law and the rights under it of Americans on the righ seas. The people of the United States stand behind the president,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
Just So.

"How does your wife propose to spend her summer vacation this year," With my hard-earned money --that's howl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

Houston (TeX.) Chroncle-The German reply is disappointing rather than offensive. It adds to the gravity of an already grave situation, be- cause of it's obvious intent to evade definite decision and cloud the con- troversy, with quibbling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01

Galveston (Tex.) Tribune-The German note is such a palapble quibble that it is difficult to con- slider it with any degree of patiense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
------------OSfO-------

,Anothcr war in prospect: Election ir 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
PRESIDENT WILL
 SPEAK PLAINLY
 ID THE KAISER
(Continued from Page 1.)
desperate trifling.

Chicago Tribune-Eyen though, as Washington is confident, it can be
 shown that the Lusitania was not armed with guns or conveying soi- diers, Germany has succeeded III
 raising points which, in considera- ton ot the very advanced position
 taken by our government with re-
 spect to arbitration we should find scene embarrassment In
 refusing to discuss and perhaps even referring to The Hague.
 Chicago Staa1s Zeitung-The ac- ministration cannot honestly dodge the question raised by Germany. The German government does not deny responsibility for the sinking of the Lusitania but wishes to determine the status of the ship whether CT not she were an auxiliary cruiser.
 Louisville Courier Journal The c ermananswer to the lAmerican no,e is a uuibble. The time is at hand when tue pIeSluGut Nhuol uSCl NlAS depands of his countrymen thar nothing must happen to trail our majesty before any other majesty. and that the United States shall lay down to belligerents certain rights and laws of neutrality which they shall be required to obey, if need be,
 by all the force we are able to put in the field. Less than this, the country will not support.
 Kansas City 0Mo) Star-l'here IS nothing in the German note to alter
 the position of the United States. as
 set forth Ill President Wilson note Of May 13. This government can only repeat what it said at the out set, that it insists on tha rule ot
 international law under which the lives of non-combatants, whether they be of neutral citizenship or |citizens Of one of the nations at war.
 cannot lawfully or rightfully be put in jeopardy by the character of ae-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-01
ADAMS PRINTING co.
 unco-pOratod) Corner Main and oarraQCe Streets

When the attention of the Graphic . called tO any mis.statement oI facts, CT 0 any error cOncernllY any man Sf thing, correction will cilesrfuily be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
ITALIANS AND AU sTRIANs CLASH.
Continued from PaEs onso

essian decision, while Bulgaria 10 waiting
definite n the Dardansles.
offensive against the Austro
back the
entirely battle developing
strongly reinforced San eenlusnss
advansns southwark outank the Ger
They striking tire Austans in
BukoNina
The
wing region from the
Hsn s tire there has been series Of at
srsatsr action Of frat import
has occurred.
sssnds cabinet early In May caused violent
tire Of Austria burned In
sy Rome The that ssandra would continue In
office brought calm.
tas entering tire 10 TO possession %
Italy" including sections Austria south Of line
Rhasan Italy, Austria s~itEsrand
thence southwark the Italian
include Flume This Italian terri
tory psoplsd itaan The oamatsn islands
also wanted.
tsys army $ million strength
prs-drsadnouah
thirteen protested erusr and
boats submarines proportion. u thought the first
Austrian the Asriatls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
AL CLASSES ELECTRIFIED
~ SWIFTLY MOVING EVENTS

Rome. May 23-Italy ls 81 war with
Austria Hungary With the general
mobilization order the government is
sued q proclamation declaring war
which win begin tomorrow. Italians %
al classes were electrified By the
swiftly moving events. German Am
haasador Won Buelow Bud Austrian
Ambassador Won Macchi0 are stin in
Rome, an far as known. They had
waited until the last moment ia the
hope Of finding a way 60 prevent the
clash.
Alarming reports were received
from Italian border towns that Ital-
Ian residents In Austrian TyrcI are
experiencing great difficulty IN re-
turning 90 ITALY.
Early this morning great crowds
gathered around the ouirinal awaiting
the ministers. who were discussing the
war decree with the king Premier
Sa1andra and Foreign Minister SON
nino were cheered enthusiE./ lcally
Eight hundred thousand Bayariana
and HunRarians have been concen-
trsted against Italy The belief ls
held here that the campaign against
Italy viii be conducted by the German
general staff 10 e. believed that Aus
tro- Germans viii try and invade Italy
20 discourage the war spirit. failing in
which they viii adopt defensive mea-
sures against certain invasion. when
the first blow viii be struck cannot Or
frretold The Italian army and navy
ter months Of preparation. are nov
sadv.