davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

IA fllr, lpelcbe Der welftrte9 1cDpn
~ beute 9e3eiti9t bat, mDften
~ mir an bieier Stele elm Bud
berausbeben, benz nnh Uni erer ueber>
5eu9uug cine iiberra9enoe Seoeutung
sufommt: Or. meb. s. Strebel, Retie=
bilber upr unb mdbrenb Der &~riegs5eit,
(Gerlag bon Hdber & Gle, Su5ern,
1919. Ser @erfdier, elm BODICE
bilbeter iunser Ir5t, ihiloert in bieiem
@erte in flott geihriebenen einorudsz
pollen Sfi5Sen, Die lid Ourh cine gang
auBerprbentlide 2ebenoieteit Der Oar
iteQungstunIt ous3ei6nen, feline intes
reiiauten ginbriife. bic er 5ur &rtegsz
Seit pabreub ieiter &eiien III 5ranfz
reid, Gnslanb, Spllanb NIB Sentih=
Lamb su ianmeln 9elesenbeit fano.
@ic Wti6ael Shnpber, Der iih ielbit
als WeiIter Der literariihen aleinfunlt
einen ebrenpoaen 9las in Der neueIten
2iteratur erpbcrt bat, IN einem tur3en
8orte BUR Ginfiibrun9" berborbebt,
9ebOren bieie nit iolh' feiner Se>
obadtungs9abe aui9efaBten nno nit
10 piel @eilt, WiB nnD Ifelmil6em
5umor fpiebergegebenen Shilberunsen
unitreitig gum Better, mas an 3rie9s@
ltimmlngsbiloern probu6iert poroen
lit. Sabei entbdlt bas %ertpdbnte Suh,
oas iibrigens itets Den i6ipei5eriihen
Neutralitdts Stanopunft in correfter
@eiie beobaftet. cine Heibe interei>
ianter Sotumentc CUR Hydrologic bes
geeentpdrtigen @eltfrieges, Die in
ibrer geoeutung ipobl erit in rubi9ee
rem Saeen bon sepertbet tperoen. Sic
eriten arieesmondte perbradlte Der
IlItor pormiegenb in England, uno
mas er bort %beobndJtete nnb erlebt,
bietet san5 beionoeres Sntereiie. Sbne
ELECTROMAGNETIC un0 Gprurtbeile
betrat er bas meerumipillte 2anb Der
Ineeliahien, bas er als oas guItz
freunblihite Der grbe profit. .SeDem
s6nnte es in Srieoens5eiteu cine edit
freibeitlihe 4ufnabme, obne nur mad
Siam unb Irt 81 fra9en. Iu6 Den
idredlihen Seiuiten itebt es niht in
fleinlibs ldferlid)er Surdlt 9e9eniiber,
audi bieien gibt es Sreibeit uno Nebelz
tonne" Hun aber muBte Der Ser
iaIier es erleben. ipie bieie ~eole 2iez
bensrpiiroigfeit unb idone Wiloe"
ihou IN ben eriten S6idialstagen Deg
Ronats Iuguit 1914 ms @egentbeil
umfippte. Sas fpnnte BEL Der ipites
matiiden @~erbesune bes 8olfes. beren
3euae CT merben muBte. nidlt ionberz
li6 iiberraiden. (rWas Wiiter 8oiiip
INN hpr Mnnn bon Der StrdSe" bier
oft eeleiitet baben. bari man als neus
trailer 8~eurtbeiIer pielfah 81 ben
flaiIiiden Sotumenten zines oft infers
ualiif milo ouffIammenben Golfers
haIies refnen.") Ser Sipdolo9e bonn
sad iaub nun rei9li9 @eIeseubeit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

mddte einitelli.. Gin ener9ii6es aufs
trsten nilrbe geniisen. Sa er oieIes
jebuf nibt tbut, bdmmert es ben
!Sanoelsleuten, baB elm embargo uui
Die Baiiens NIB Wunitions sIusfubr
England our 9ernuuft bringen miiiie.
sic nerlnngen nah Dem 9ongreB, mas
Dem Brdiibeutcn nidt ni1fommen lit.
Die 8eipreduug Der 8isuer Note bat
oieiem 8bema aber neue Nabrun9
ge9eben.
lleber Den Diterreihiihen Yroteit
geecn ben 8srtarf bon a~merifaniider
Wuuition an Die @Giierten bat bcreitS
cine Nn5nbl prcminenter Ser. Staaten
Gendtpren fif arsgciproben.
Sobn s.. 8orts, Gcnator
bon California. erfldrt, CT lei
segeu Den @aiienbaiibel uno sesen
Die enalii d. glodabe oeutlder
9aien, CLAUDE Ieboh. Sab Die @ebrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
Wribr Detr!

9nut Senienune bes ameritaniiden 9oniuls in Siperpopl 1T bh -
fhfdte, elm beutIfes 1Interieebopt babe Die nnerifanilhe Sarfe ,Normanbi
ns SfIo benuBt, I'M inter beren SfuB Den rninifen Sampler rSeo"
torpebieren, @rfnbnng; aMo pieoer cine 5eb>DRebun9 mebr. Htd1tsoen
neniser fparen Die Stem gorfer gnelanbz freunblihen 8ldtter ihnea NIT enm
&ommentar BEL Sunb, nm 9euthlano gu bisfrebiieren, obne ete Setat9u
Der gadri6t ab5upartn. 90 inter Nnberem Die "@pening SIM. Sieis
beBte ndmib in bet fo9enben tppiiden 8ene:
SIN it's intrinsic quality, the act is of dastardly cowardie
quite on a par with the conduct of the German troops in Belgium
and northern France who compelled peaceful citizens of these
regions, including women and children, to march ahead of their
columns and mask their attack o. Belgian and French troops.
Apart from its general despcabe character it is violation Of
American neutrality which falls little short of a n act of war;"
Ser lit ieer &orrmentar iberfliiT9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

tragungen bes II. q. Gtaatss 8epartes
ment unsefdbr 1000 Shiffe. tpelbe
am%erifaniife @aaren fiibren, Die mad
9eutiblanb. Seterreids llnsarn pber
mad neutrnlen europdiiden 5dfen be-
itirnmt iinb, in ben eff Wonaten oes
arieses bon gnelanb feitgebalten pber
confisfiert tpuroen. 8on oieien
5anbeIsihiffeu iinb es ingefdbr
b%unOert, iiber beren 8eltimmuns a
iiberbaupt nod niht 81 irsenO einem
llebereinfommen eefommen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29

4 GIN eepitterreider Somn1cr.
@a5 nnS aber aiht bic llrlabe 81 fem
ideint, baB Der 9p:mer eine5 Hooles
belt nnscbort perbGlt.
4 2oro @oburu tla9te i'm britiiden
Sberbans feline Megicrnns Der Verz
idiperbung an uno iagte eiuen euro.
pdiihen 9anfcrott pornlls. 2oro 60,
burn fat nobl einen Bancroft gnas
lambs uub Der oerbiinoeten MGdjfe
eemein!. Sic Geutralmdfyte limb
nod ridt ms ausIanO i4norren &c.
gan9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
NG, mis id,nnet

@m II. Smli ihrieb Der befannte
fran30iiide @faSemiter emile Sasuet
in n2es Innales Yolitiaues ct &itte@
raires": Die @uiien iiesen auf Der
sanSen Sront; Die Staliener fiibreu
lire metbobii6e uno 9etpaltige Sifens
lipe fpeiter -. - Srei Gage mad.
ber rdumtcn Die Nuiien 2emberg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-29
ans Ta9bnhblatterm einrs $d,weiser Ar,tes.

lis Ser nniiberIebbaren 2iteraz
tur, ipeldbe Der @elttrieg i6pn
beute 9e5eiti9t bat, mpften
mir an bieIer Stelle ein Bud,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
DESIRES UNITED STATES
TO INFLUENCE ENGLAND
To Return to What Germany Declares
Are Recognized Methods of lnterna-
tional Law Respecting the Cutting off
of Food Supply to German Civilians.

Berlin via London Feb 49, sos mThe reply of Germany
protest of the United States against the blockade OF British
waters the most friendly terms but firmly main
position Of Germany already announced The answer
which lengthy document converted into CODE and the
United embassy under direction of Ambassador Gerard
transmitted it in full to Washington
The note explains that Gera proposed action rendered
necessary Brtan policy of attempting to cut OFT the
food supply civilians by method recognized
by international Engands in ordering merchantmen
to fly neutral flags equppng them with artillery with orders
destroy submarines the reply contends renders nugaoy the
right thus giving Germany the right to attack English
shipping
Germany that she cannot abandon that right under the
stress which England forced upon her. Since Germany must
pei the nations with return to recognized
principles international law and restore the freedom of the
she argues that the stand taken necessary
The that the United States send
warhip England merchant vessels through the
security against attack with the understanding
the thus guarded supplies Hope
the American will understand the
which Germany placed and appreciate the
for her
The with expression of the hope that the United
prevail upon Great Britain to return to the principles
international law recognized to the outbreak of the
obtain the observance of the London Declaration
begerens opposed Germany this done the note
explains Germany will be enabled to import food and mate
would in this invaluable toward
conduct of and would act in accordance with
the situation thus created.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
ENGLAND TO HOLLAND
LINES ARE TIED UP
But Shipping to Scandinavia Remains
Unchanged in Spite Of Operation
Of German Blockade.

London Feb. ls.-The blockade Of the
United Kingdom by Germany is on, for
with The dawn went into effect the Ger
man notice warning neutral shipping 10
avoid British waters. What will be the
effect Of this declaration 1t viii take a
day or two to demonstrate. British
shipping interests profess 10 feel no
alarm; nevertheless al ps ssenger traffic
from England 10 Holland is tied mp.
The lines 90 Scandinavia. however. still
continue 10 run and the cross-channel
scrsice have announced that their sehcd-
ulcs will b. maintained as usual
Ia the meantime the British publr
awaits the announcement Of Great Brit
aims retaliatory campaign. Illustrations
showing the types Of British and Ger
man submarines are being distributed
a. aequaiut the shippers of merchant
vessels with the appearance Of their
own and hostile unaer-sea vessels 80 they
viii not fire of ram the Rritish BY mic
take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
PROPOSED RETALIATION.
But Great Britain Doesn't Reveal Plans
Against Germany.

\ Washington, d. c.. Feb lS.-Great
Britsin's second and complete reply "a
the American note Of protest, which on
December 2s last, asked for an early i'm.
lproyement in the treatment OF Ameri.
can commerce by the British feet. was
made public last night by mutual agree
ment between the state department and
the British foreign Office.
The note, addressed to Ambassador
Page by Sir Edward Grey under date Of
February 10, denies that the depression
in American industries is due % the ac.
tivity Of the British fleet. and suggests
among other causes the shortage Of ship
E ping facilities. the consequent diminu-
4 ton Of cotton trade and the destruction
! by submarine mines "laid BY the enemy
unfortunately Of many neutral vcs-
scls
After giving lengthy and detailed
answer to the charge that American
ships and cargoes were being undnly de-
tanned. the communication contains in
its concluding paragraph the announce-
ment THAT Great Britain intends 30 take
retailiatory measures against the Ger
man suhmarin campaign against enc
my ships, but does not reveal their ma
turp
Concedinr that fo0dstuTs intended for
Tie civil population Of . country are not
eoutratand. the British government
POINTS ont that in any country IN which
there exists such tremendous organiza
son for par - nos obtains in Germany.
there is 10 clear division hetween thosn
whom The government b. responsible for
feeding and tbose vhon Il j. not
~ vii stiH he our endcaVor SAYS
thf fnal paragraph. Ato avoid injury
and iDss o. Hautrals bat the aun0unee-
mHrt ~ the Oeruan government 81
fhaif iHteution - siuk merchant res
sfls nn8 thrif cafcpes wtiiuut yeriEra
: iou Of thsf nationality er eharaetrr
ani uifhouf untne srr provision for
fie safety gt nan run.fstaHf frrus nr
: unr tl,eir ftause uf 4aatur fhrfr
ras ras msdr f ua-rssHrf far hitf
tsa fass fs n8ssTruseHf a. eans5aer shat
HsrasurHs fhrf siinri8 sdart - rrnterf
lher iHtefrats Dc is lHlY.ass ils iaf onr
Al liefr.rt to dfraFf frurr alliss sf.a -ss.-
.ftfs an8 tpr sire utlHr to rfmair
.sund ~ fhtu
-u7HisasaHti f1aa preliminary ra78vI
arfrn rFfs arn. tie rrr nrfs !
hat tan thatsana uur8s BONG ans tr-
tu1ss rst urlf statistical E-furssrt
r far dsusenr 81 tle legal
na1.iss rfslera Furamnrf fruer-
ta darrl W fhs HTtlsL rure-r-
rsrf rtsf fte f.fs-resfnr tr Ars-tsr
ransa r tr 81 fla tn1s-assr.
n ~ eNa awn e-s4-.fs.-as...
s sf Er1 tas--,ss ~
) ss-sft rzlts~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
NEARLY 200 PRESENT.
At Methodist Brotherhood's Seventh
Annual Banquet

Annual Banquet
Last evening at the Hedding church
was observed the seventh annual BAN
quet and ladies night under the auspices
Of the Methodist Brotherhood At six
O'Clock the guest. who numbered nearly
200 gathered in the vestry Of the church
and were later ushered to the dining
hall in groups During all this time. mu-
sic was furnished by two girls taking
turns at the piano.
The dining bah was prettily decorat-
ed with a number Of United States flags
and the posts and sides OF the walls
were covered with red, white and blue
paper At one end OF the room was a
pretty painting OF the word welcome
In the absence OF Rev r. f. Newell, G.
S. Andrews offered the blessing, after
which all sat down and were served
most delightful dinner by n body Of
about 20 Young walters and mattresses,
chosen from the church, The following
is the menu OF the dinner severed:
Chicken pie, Vermont style; cranberry
sauce, pickles. riccd potatoes, fruit and
beet salad, lee cream, assorted cake,
cream cake, fruit. tea and coffee The
dinner part OF the banquet was headed
by Mrs T. b. Dodge as chairman of the
committee
After an had partal,en from the well |
visnds. Rev F. r. Newell. who I
had arrived meanwhile. arose and, acting /
IS toast master. gave an excellent toast 1
IN the theme, "The Art Of Noble Liv. /
ng." He was followed by the following /
,nes: Mrs. John McMinn. speaking on
Kindness !" Prof philip IT. Dow. on
Charles H. Wishart on.
Courage" r. r. Davis. Esq. on Ell
iency;" J. G. Agnew on "Character;n
iohn IT Bishop, on ""IIonor" and Sid.
lev oliver. on Perseverance"
The praise Of having 50 complete
uccess falls on d. J Morse. president
i the Brotherhood. and George Mills.
.ho worked hard to arrange not only the
inner. bat for the speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
SLIGHT GAINS BY ALLIES
in the western War Areas, says Pans
Repoft

Paris F.h "a The foiloving oai-isl
cofumuuiatiau was issneI hy the pnr
ogef last nght
Fnam the So - sac Uiss o,r aFtl-
by bas carried o. ~ sfiaaei0us si,sli
inr utiah ias f'arfi rrmisf of
Eafhsfiues laeNn ~ s1me er issiars and
arst rrfff Frtsf tFefrF
"Ta tts ur-th ~ trras ~ taHr tFten
So NuHs r tr1ekes an1 hartnr hafl
yirifaf rsslfeF-fffaftF We hfff ma1a
sgnfe fHisaFra na irfr# 81 str euf
~ hrrrr irn ranfsaf 20 f.arnar
getrefs hHf laFr aa
Afn thf faarrrsefH llaraf - iau
faiiCwrf ur Har rsfrs e. tse nar swasf
a. rertfes ere isst Fartrs1 81 ffsrs
81 sl8f rnrs fsaat t @ resa
au So rr frrssr rtfF-s fr 81.
nwth af MaH fss EHfius end Esssna.
faar harf h - aarfrra
Msns 8asrf a-efr aaE s errr
uiass end u-aEs 80 r-surers Hfs 81.
aa..rrsnt r--rirss
n tH ~ rvr-
sa f'a aae rn
tan
81
fualieG da tag ls t1 ti- eeag.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
SIGNED BY GOV. GATES
Several New Ensctments are Now Laws
Of Vermont

The following new enactmrnis have
bern signed hr Gov Gatcs
An 80 b. provide Gov ~ operation
With tl,t United States geological sgF
tet in coutiuB5Be the Typographical sur-
Nev 81 tlte state ~ Vermont
An arf relating e. the fooi b1r
of tlit unien ps.sfnrcr Ftatian e. EBr
HHgtan
An art Is auti,orivF thr eieft b hen-
uuctan cguntr % cnmFlfte the cHnt
rsaor3s ai aai8 eauHts
An 80 81 ameud zrffnr 81 So
20 tis acts 1913 ralatlnr ~ $50 pfofH8
teen If f'la fa11itfr ntFrasi- FL te-mrHf
A. So 81 rrnfist ~ ua 0 81 81
tunaiaIe - mafof tfr ethHuf go
ersnaatt f tte
A. 90 ta rrntHs fh ssrn4r
hfatns s o. nr rts
1t r rsf 81 fht ~
f.e elr3nert aa sssI .ftff
fe rtastir rtf f fEfa
s1 -nums nF fhf mH f
sfefr EfrnFf urr H
Hefars ~ fFmaf Histwl 81
I
r. smtt afs tv ftar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
NAKED LIGHTS IeNIrED.
Causing Explosion in Mine, Killing Eight
Workmen

Wlkesbarre. Pa Fsb Is Eight mine
workers were killed and six others -
rIously injured by AZ explosion 81 gas
az thr Prospect cpllierv 81 the Lshirh
Coal company YESTERDAY
Two 81 the inquired via probably dif
The accident occurred tuo miles from
ths shaft heatt pocket 81 feeder
ras that had arumuiated behind = aau
oi coal forre5 tl,f o0ai oat and leapiug
o. thf naked irhts q the miners. lrn.C
"a. eana.ua terrific eKploHion
TIE blast suert cot throHrh thr r.ham
hst iuto tha rauguav p here rrunp cf
rn nas ard h1rs arre eatina luuah If
vas hefs that most Of She Killed nna
injured usre fsuhd - the Preserve parts.
ti8 f-u fhe suffHr an8 frum ati.af
y "A anas $50 sln.rruet ard o. Inrt
sH uf tstfrs bad ieen h-uurht aui Vi
b mne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At Annual Meeting of State Poultry
Association.

ST. Albans, Feb. ls.-A the annual
meeting of the Vermont State Poultry
association, held in this city last even
ing, the following officers were elect.
ed for the year ensuing; President, A.
B. Wheeler; secretary, NJ. d, Jarvis; as.
eistant secretaries, c. Il. Wilson and +.
W Ssult; treasurer, c. L. Curtis; direct
ors A. B. Wheeler, NJ. d. Jarvis, c. l..
Curtis, = W. Sault, c. A. Revoir. B. P.
Greene, II. l. Burbank, S. o. Brush. All
are St. Albans men except S. o. Brush,
who resides in Burlington. c. A. Re.
Yoir was appointed auditor.
The reports Of the officers showed that
the recent show held in this city was a
financial success. II was voted 20 hold
the next show Jan. 20.23, 1916. inclusive.
ID. r. Shove Of Fal River. Mass. who
has acted as a judge az this show for
the past eight years, will be engaged for
next years show. IL was voted 10 build
coops 10 enable the association 10 take
care OF az least 400 more birds at It's
exhibits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
B. q NJ MATTERS.
Legislative Committee Reopens Hearings
on Reorganization Bill.

Bo-tou. Feb ~. The legislative com
mitteo on railroads reopened yesterday
the hearings on the federal trustees bin
for the reorganization Of the Boston a
Maine railroad in order that George W.
Anderson, former public service commits
sioner. and O. Z. Mayberry. counsel for
the trustees might be heard.
Mr. Anderson endorsed the biH. with
the exception Of the action which places
the Hampden railroad on the same foot.
ing AZ the leased lines. he declared
that the building Of the Hampden rail.
road 'rceked With fraud and that the
road never should b. considered in the
same light 81 other Boston a Maine
property built bs New England inycs.
tors
"The lsesi thing 10 he done With the
Hsmpdeu railroad" said Nr Anderson.
@is 10 build q fenre across Il a. each
end
Mr. Maybefry closed TIE hearing uith
an eatended argument in support oi the
hu
Il is expected that the committee vii
rsrort on the messure soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
MEDICAL INSPECTION DISCUSSED.
Proposed Mandatory Law Opposed BY
Christian Scientists.

The bill requiring medical inspection in
the schools was the subject OF an inter.
csting hearing, held by the committee
on public health at the State House last
evening. Several Christian Scientists
appeared in opposition to the bill ;. H.
Alexander Dunnett represented the
Christian Scientists. There was a lively
debate, and much testimony was adduced
TO show the beneficial results IN
towns which had adopted 1t. Brattle-
boro had voted for medical inspection
.of the schools and had employed Miss
Anna Davis, trained nurse, who was
able to devote more time to the inspec-
ton than a physician The results had
been notable. Physical defects had been
reported TO the parcnts, who then con
suited family physicians Epidemics had
been checked. Parents had been advised.
Miss Davis and the Rev. Il. S. @. Os-
good, speaking for Brattleboro and many
other towns, wished that inspection
would be mandatory upon all towns but
optional to the engaging of trained nurs-
es or physicians.
Dir, Dalton Of Burlington reported the
SipN pib1iton VI Llt pItntnL law uHdNI
which few towns had ever voted. Dr.
G. J. johnson reported for the Burlng
ton Inspector DR. Stanley for Hartford.
The federated women's clubs in sup
porting the measure were represented
by Mrs. Smile of Montpelier and Mrs.
Johnson of Bradford Mrs. Blodgett of
Lyndon and pr. Templton of Montpelier
thought health private after not to
be publicly agitated especially in schools |
and opposed the bill. The expense of in
spection was offered as an objection.
w. b. G. Stickney. J. 6. Sargent and |
Frank {. Williams closed the argument |
'or the bill. 1T has proved itself ben
fit everywhere it has been tried said /
Mr. Stickney. "and should be made man
latory by bill drawn to meet our CON
iitions." Mr. Williams said, "Compu-
ory inspection is certainly an American
principle just as much as compulsory
ducation. Ii means looking after the
physical well being Of our children" A
ew Others were heard at the hearing,
Which last four hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
GERMANY STANDS FIRMLY
BUT APPEALS FOR SUPPORT
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT
OF EAST PRUSSIA

Germany has declined to alter
her position in consequence of the
American note concerning the war
zone. The German decree went
into effect at midnight, but few
changes have been made in sail
ings to and from the English
ports.
Emperor William has tcle-
graphed to the president of the
province Of east Prussia that the
Russians have been completely de-
feated and driven from the prov
ince.
An official communication from
Vienna says the Russians were de-
feated in Bukowina, where the
Austro- German forces have been
advancing recently and that the
Austrians have occupied kolomea
after hard battle.
Report from the Russian war
Office asserts there has been no
change in Bukowina, however, and
speaks of ferocious fighting in
north Poland and says the Rus
slams won the advantage of sev.
eral engagements in Galicia.
Turkey has yielded to Greece
and offered satisfaction for the in
suit to a Greek naval attache at
Constantinople. The incident
which led to the departure Of the
Greek minister is now closed.
In the Champagne and Argonne
region in the western theatre Of
war the Germans seem to be put
ting forth all their strength to
capture the ground they are re-
ported to have lost last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
FAIR HAVEN FIRE
DROVE II PEOPLE OUT
]. II. Polley's Three stOry Wooden Struc-
ture Was Destroyed Last Night,
With Total Loss of
$1,000.

Rutland. Feb ls.--A three-story
wooden building at Fair Haven owned
by Deputy sheriff J. Z. Policy. was to-
tally destroyed by FIRE last night. the
Gre starting in the basement. The cause
j. unknown.
The building was occupied a. a hotel
and = restaurant by J. X. Durick. kout-
soncelis Bros. having q candy store in
one room. Twelve boardcrs had Is get
ont in their night clothes. but no one
was hurt The loss Is 5000 and tie
owner and occupants carried partial in
suranco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
HINDU SOLDIERS
REVOLT BROKEN
Trouble at Singapore Was Settled BY
Marines From Japanese and
French Warships.

Toxic, Feb. ls.-A revolt has broken
out among Hindu soldiers at Singapore,
one of the straits settlements belonging
to Great Britain, according TO newspaper
dispatches from the Malay archipelago.
The marines landed at Singapore from
japanese and French warships and son.e
fighting has taken place between mutt.
neers and men from the war vessels.
The mutineers numbered 500, but later
half of this number were reported to
have surrendered and the revolt was said
TO be subsiding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
coEFFREscE POSTPONED.
wH Bs Hsls Tee wssts Lsts Tssn
panrreE

n-rftkfsfa Pes Hisar q
Cat8t b n- Tn n- f Partiars. or
tIss rnsffsansa ttf zE r thf Nfr.
ra-ft conference e ir ts1a srr fr arr
fsr tur -asks
T nrr n f sr hrs ism
.lsae .. sr shf N,aEe W
~ rF ue hs ni.ae
Hrra - 0HsrHn. rlal re
ta ~ t uns r
aan a. sf unk En- ts ssate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
70 EXTRA ooxeREss
o. osurrsss % Nsitsr uaat ths PETE 81
stsr Br

Wnsi8ssgton. D C- Feh. 8s Ts-ea .a..t
Ufisrr ta-tusllT has dsaasa nes ts rrH
ftfrtint has ts mafr hrt r srr
g-sssi1ns1 erias a s wsI undsrst1sz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-18
cARRANzA QUITS CAPITAL.
Ans zsrsts Foross Are Arsin IN Nsriss
CITY

Washinrton. n e.. Feb. Is TIE Car.
rnnes iu~ess arain latp esHeBatea Mft
iru lfF. End eFeiai disuatahss a. tias
state 8Hartweut to-asr rrTsra thst
az Za1ata farus hars ~ entsrra ti.s
afr I'd BE- nea STATED ~ uhst rlaea
tif CarrsnEs trusfs Nfhlrru