davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Fancy Hennery Eggs 5e@6oc Per Dozen
Print Butter, 32N@s3c.

Boston, Nov. l0.--Jobbing quotations;
Butter Fancy northern creamery tubs
3l@31hc, boxes 32@321ac, prints 321a@
33c, fancy western creamery 30h@ Bic,
good to choice creamery 2s@29c, fair to
good 27Ca2sc.
Cheese--Twin fancy 1919 @i7c, fair to
good l5@l 6c, Young America ls@lsisc.
Eggs Fancy hennery $4,000, choice
eastern 9@50c, fresh western extras 40
a50c, prime firsts 40@ AZ, -firsts 32a3ic,
storage extras 20@ zoe, frsts 28@27c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Potatoes Reach High Mark
Go Up to S0@90c
Per Bushel
FRESH EGGS
ARE VERY SCARCE
Thanksgiving Turkeys $50
30c Per Pound-But-
ter, 29@31c
Barre, vt, Nov. 10, 1915.

Barre, Vt, Nov. 10, 1915.
Potatoes reach high mark. Fresh eggs
very scarce. Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork--I01bc.
Veals, fancy-ll1a@l2c.
Lambs--l4Ml5c.
Fowls--l76nf8c 1t34
Roasting ehickens-20@a3c.
Butter, creamery-30M3le.
Butter, dairy--29@30c.
Potatoes -s0@90c per busael.
Turkey for Thanksgiving 2S@30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
QUIET ON BORDER.
Some Improvement Apparent in the
Mexican Situation.

Nocales. Ariz.. Nov. l0.-With the
Mexican situation quiet as result Of
a failure 20 switch the allegiance OF the
Nogales tSonoral garrison from General
Villa to General Carranza, Mai. Gen.
Frederick Funston found IL unnecessary
20 remain here. and left yesterday for
his headquarters at San Antonio, Tex
IL is the opinion Of army officers that
conditions an along the border are set
tied for a few weeks al least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
Last Excursion of the Season to New
York via the Central Vermont Railway,
New London, and Steamer, Tuesday,
November t6, iei5-only $500 for the
Round Trip.

Tickets will be sold for and good going
on the train leaving Williamstown 1855
a. m, Barre Il:55 a. m, Montpelier l2:ls
p. m, Mortified 1880 p. m.
Arrive New York 1889 a. m. the follow
ing morning. Passengers from stations
where this train does not stop should
take mail train No. to any convenient
junction point.
Returning tickets will be good to leave
New York up to and including Tuesday,
November %, 1915, and to arrive back at
starting point by continuous passage.
Staterooms on the steamer from New
London to New York may be had upon
application TO Mr.. w. j. Grant, ticket
agent, New London, Conn. Price, Sl1eI
for inside rooms and $3.50 for outside
rooms.
See flyers for further particulars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

'The man that runs the store. He
bought lot Of it already canned an
sold it to us agriculturists. Washing
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
Who Made Money?

"Did anybody this way make any
money out of fruit last yearT
"Yep," replied Farmer CorntosseL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
your stomach and bowels. TO rouse
your liver, take the little. purely vege-
fable and in-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve biliousness,
constipation, all liver Ills. DO not irri-
tate nor grippe. Price 2bc., of druggists
or c. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
v sA nurEs

FsrtsaE T.rr Dsssxssz Ea~tan uria.
A-rss-r. see
Tussaf 81. q 81 - f.aG tal,tF
g.. - Asnsasa. So Nemrs ssass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
ELEVEN

is to be robbed OF Its Ideals by prsma.
ture peace? We OF tho allied nations
entered into 1t to defend the weak,
to establish the sanctity OF nations
and their pledged word. and iiberate
the world from tyranny and from tho
sword. whose shadow has darkened tho
very sleep Of humanity for forty years
Shall we now. before NO have
reached this end. ask for tho temporary
ease and safety OF our bodies ut the
lasting peril and corruption OF our
souls? We think we cannot do SO. II
lis not because we set low value upon
the power. courage and sincerity OF
our enemy, but 1t Is because we set
high value upon them that we feel
we must see this war through to Its
awful end
1t IS Just because we hate war that
we think we must carry 1t on. 1t IS
just because our hearts are bleeding
from the frightful sacrifices we arc
making. with the best OF our blood and
brain. that we feel they must be COM
PEELED to bleed.
Your Holiness. we OF the allied nations
think that peace proclaimed now would
be premature peace. and, therefore,
u spiritual blow to humanity which
the soul Of man would not recover from
perhaps in a thousand years.
(Signed) HALL CAME"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

not departing so much as a hairs
breadth from the course we followed
down TO this day. We have no mis-
g!vings about the ultimate issue either.
From the bottom Of our hearts we be-
lieve that by the help OF the Lord OF
Hosts. and by the power Of HIS
stretched out arm. we will conquer in
this conflict.
Therefore. II we are to be called
upon BY; America. backed by the pray
ers OF the Holy Father. to make peace
before the great aims We are fighting
for have been attained, and II We con-
sent to do so. what will be the moral
effect upon our people? It will be tho
effect of a blow on our souls. Never
again are we going to fight for our
solemn pledges. never again are we
going to interfere when the weak are
treacherously treated and beaten to
their knees. We are going to think
only of to-day. not tomorrow. and
when wrongful blows are being dealt
at other people we are going to say.
This Is not our quarrel. and leave the
rest OF humanity to be outraged and
trodden under foot
rs that, Your Holiness. likely to be
Christian principles?"
Next. take our principal enemy, Ger
many. 1t may be difficult for English
men to interpret the German soul but
can It be questioned that for the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

forty years the dominant policy Of
Germany has been to develop the power
OF war. Has German literature made
any disguise that war Is the supreme
felicity Of mankind war is not only
permanent factor in life; 1t Is a
noble factor?
EVERY DAY FOR FORTY YEARS
GERMANY DECLARED WAR
I'm the light OF such language need
wee ask ourselves which of the bellig-
erent powers forced on the others the
present conflict? Is II not obvious that
not on one day nine months ago, but
on every day for the past forty years,
Germany has declared war? What,
then, Is to become OF a nation nur-
tured on such Ideals II It Is compelled
or constrained or even induced to ac-
cept the peace of a drawn battle, now
before 1t has worked its will on the
world?
will It's pagan faith be broken?
VIII Its rpilitarism be annihiiated, and
the arrogance OF it's brute strength
be crushed? VIII II hate Its enemies
any the less?
I'VE think not We think 1t Will be
merely Inundated by the temporary
failure OF its strength, or the pressure
on Its economic necessity. and sit in
the dark for another forty years, re-
furnishing its shining armor for
further attack.
There seems to us only one word
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
nd is not concerned about Justice.

and is not concerned about Justice
"Neverthcless. our religion has
taught US that Gods ways arc sure
that lIc rules the world In righteous
ness. and that, therefore. Might must
In the long run be Right. because God
himself is Almighty.
ION this foundation we have built
our faith. and he who cuts it away
belief
What, then, Is to happen to a world
which sees that that great war. sweep
ing armies and men into unnu,nbered
graves, bringing misery to millions Of
women and children. has been stopped
before II has attained any other re-
suits?
I'VE think that only one thing can
happen. The world will think it's sac
riilcos'have been waste; wanton waste:
irrctrievable. inexcusabla blind and
binding waste. and that our passionate
prayers for victory have been no more
than the idle wind that sweeps over
u barren mountain.
And what will be the result of a
conclusion like that? Either that there
Is no God at all, or that, IL He allows
such things to happen to His chill
dren. Ie does not care. If that is So
and the history OF man seems to prove
1t. the only spectacle the world will
present II this war come to end with.
out the attainment OF the ideals 1t
mas oceH iouSnt Tor, Will De that OF
Rachel weeping for her children, and
refusing to be comforted.
God forbid that the very least Of
us. Your Holiness, against your high
plea for peace should say a word that
would prolong the horrors of this war:
but we OF the allied nations hate war
with so deep hatred that the hope
OF ending II inspires us to carry 1t on.
I'VE see the good qualities which war
brings into play--contempt of death:
the brotherhood borne out OF the storm
of battle. the unity OF purpose for great
ends, the cleansing OF hearts Of selfish
love OF luSury-but we also see that
these good qualities can only belong
TO war with great ideals, and that
as soon as ideals fail 1t will become
an expression OF mere madness, re-
vealing nothing but physical horrors,
the wide sweep Of desolatins forces.
the suspension OF civilization, the
Of Of life. and the tramRlins, under
and holy.
1--WE see that II peace has moral
perils. so has every blessing we re-
ceive from God; and IL war produces
heroic acts, SO does every curse that
has boon permitted to fall on u.s.
"In word. we see that war robbed
OF ideals has 10 justification what
ever. What then Is to happen to
us II this world war now being waged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

the vast majority OF mankind live in
borderland of want. passing through
life under conditions less favorable
hardly less cruel than those OF tho
beasts OF the jungle. lighting from day
to day for food and raiment
GO WITH CHEERFUL HEARTS
TO FIGHT FOR COUNTRY
But, thank God. there is now one
comfort. 1t Is that this highest func-
ton of government. as II exists on
earth to.day, Is to protect ana provide
for the largest and lowest class. In a
blind way II leans on that and acts In
the light of 1t, so that when such Of us
as are statesmen or preachers. authors
of books or even writer's of articles In
newspapers. tell them II Is their duty
TO go out to fight for their country
they go with cheerful hearts. although
they have no moro material property
in their country than their right to as
much OF 1t that they can be buried In.
1T comes to pass that the poor are
OF all people the greatest sufferers by
war. and that after such Il worlds war
as the present there will probably not
be one poor mans home In Europe cx-
empt from suffering and loss.
What then would be the pitiful re-
suit OF showing the vast body Of
humanity that their suffering oan be
thrown away by peace that produces no
results: that what President Wilson is
able to do I'm the White House to-day
Mr.. Asquith and Sir Edward Grey ought
to have done In Downing Street nine
months ago?
WOULD MEAN LONG
STEP TOWARD ANARCHY
There could be only one result. Tho
majority OF the poor In the midst OF
the immense sorrow OF existence would
lose all faith In the theory Of govern
ment. and the world would take n long
step toward anarchy.
us that too propitlous a soil for the
growth OF Christian principles? We
think not.
Finally. look at the effect on re-
ligion. For 1000 years the church has
taught US that Christ pronounced an
ana thema on war and that as soon as
christianity shall have been established
the ascendancy OF war will cease Mean
time we have been allowed to believe
that war Is necessary to keep the worst
elements OF human nature in check;
that an appeal to might Is the last re-
course Of right. and therefore It is right
to fight In righteous cause.
While doing so we have always had
an uneasy feeling that we are trust
ing sacred things to the arbitrament
Of blind force-Might, that ls appar-
emily always on tho side Of big bat
talions. big guns and big money bags.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

to say to Germany. and II Is said I'm
the words OF Scripture. There Is an ac-
cursed thing In tho midst OF thee: thou
canst not stand before thine enemies
until ye take the accursed thing from
among you
Next take America. wo think we
see why Your Holiness is looking to
America to intervene. Tho United
states has already made an Immense
contribution to the peace OF the world
by showing 1t is possible to gather
vast numbers from the nations OF the
earth under single government.
Europe. too. was impressed By the re-
cent spectacle of America (the only
country. ] think, which makes no for
NAL recognition of the Almighty In its
Constitution), .nrresting it's immense
activities and setting aside n day for
prayer 10 Cod that He would vouch-
safe peace to His striving children
But II America were now asked to in
tervenc in the interests of peace. to
what would she address herself?
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
WORLD IS IN CONFUSION
ITO the moral aspects Of the quarrel
with which the war was begun? AS
suredly not. Its present aspect is i'm
possible, for President Wilson has lust
told us the world Is In conrusion: that
neither he nor any OF his countrymcn
has the key to II, and therefore all
they can do is to wait for the ultimate
judgment of time
Would It be even possible that
America should address itself to the
wide question OF lawful and unlaw full
warfare? We think not Rightly or
wrongly. although its press has spoken
out with just and noble Indignation.
America. as n responsible government,
has been silent while priests have been
massacrcd. while nuns have been vio-
lated, while the defenseless noncom-
batants have been murdered, and hence
she could not now, with any counte-
nance. confront the problems which
transcend international law and con-
Germ belligerent nations to humanity
How pitiful contrast the situa-
ton presents to that of the great
hour In American history, the hour
which is being honorcd az I write to-
day. when the greatest Of Americans.
Abraham Lincoln. speaking at the clos
OF the war for the liberation OF the
slave. said that their honored dead
should not have died In vain: that
their nation should. under God, have a
new birth of freedom. and that the
government of the people. for the peo-
pie and by the people should not per-
ish from the earth.
Next look at the effect on the world
as a whole. No one knows better than
Your Holiness. and few 80 well. that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
TIME NOT ARRIVED
FOR MAKING PEACE
lContinued from Flrst PasaN

ICOntlnued from FIrSt PaBe.)
ference, and when the last act OF poll
tics had necessarily become the tirst
act. that we saw we had been follow
ing the line OF self-interest also That
is the absolute truth about British
intervention. and we do not care two
struws whether one believes II or not
And we have suffered for II. suffered
ms We never have suffered before; made
cruel and bitter sacrifices. Yet
though our hearts have bled. our souls
never wavered.
IF we had TO do everything over
nrain we should do we did before,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
W55S Eszhgc CAreh0a Hz1l1z9 R11z s7'0 as

interesting photograph
the White
nado beach
Grover Alexander
to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Neu Dresses

Chiffon affeas crepe de Chimes nets laces and lin
geres in bewildering array Of styles Dainty
for commencement, fetching Afternoon Frocks simple
little House Dresses Dress every misses
or ladies' sizes These Dresses will be of intense
interest to every woman in Richmond.
SlO.75, STATS, $1975, SIS up to $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
GERMAN Prize
CREW W|THST'R
MUST INTERN
OR LEAVE PORT

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE collier
X. d. 3, formerly the British ship
Farm, which was brought into San
Juan, Porto Rico, last Tuesday by a
German prize crew. must leave that
port Immediately or her crew be IN.
termed and the ship released
Instructions to this effect probably
will be dispatched Immediately to the
collector Of customs at San Juan.
AS a British cruiser is lying in wal.
outside of the harbor it is expected
that the German commander well elect
to intern with his crew
The case has been under investiga-
ton for several days and as there was
no precedent officials have been very
careful about reaching a decision.
The British Embassy at first made a
strong protest against allowing the
*. D. to take on supplies and depart
but with the H. NJ. S. Bristol on watch
it is presumed the protest will not be
pressed.
The K. D. 8 was captured by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
PRESIDENT TO
SEEK CAUSE OF
BIG ADVANCE
FOOD PRICES

Washington, Jan. 17-With the de-
rartment of justice under fnstructto -
from President Wilson, seeking to de-
termine whether any illegal combina-
tons are back Of the recent sudan
rise in foodstuff prices and the de-
partments Of agriculture and com.
merce compiling figures showing the
amounts Of food supplies in the Unit
ed States and the recent increases in
exports, the Government began vigor-
Gus efforts today to cope with ths
islation giving the President power
to stop the expectation of foodstuffs
whenever necessary, and other bills
designed to lower prices were discuss
ed informally at the capitol, but there
were no indications that anything
along this line will be done during the
present session Of Congress.
Representative Farr Of Pennsylva-
mia. who introduced the resolution
calling-for statistics on the question,
will await the Government reports be-
fore taking further action.
No information leading to the be-
lief that illegal combinations had
forced up the price of wheat and flour
had yet been received, officials said
but United States District attorneys
everywhere are under orders to fol-
low UP every clue.
A marked increase in expectations
of foodstuffs recently is shown in
commerce department reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SENATOR JONES
WANTS ABSOLUTE
PROHIBITION FOR
DIST. COL ,j|vbIk

Washington, Jan. 17-Declaring that
the liquor interests had defeated the
proper administration of the District
of Columbia, model license" Ia ",
Senator Jones urged the Senate Sal
urday to vote absolute prohibition as
rider to the District appropriation
BILL The excise board, he said. had
located Is Of the 800 saloons permitte
in the District in violation of law, and
Joseph c. Sheeheu a member of the
board. had resigned to become attor-
ney for liquor dealers seeking licenses.
In one instance, he said. Sheehey and
associate counsel entered into con-
tract TO procure a trasfer of a il
cense for $500.
Senator simmons protested against
the incorporation of prohibition rider
on an appropriation bill. as deprivints'
the President of his right to consid "
such subject of legislation on its own
merits.
The rider was under discussion
throughout the Senate session Satur-
day without a vote being reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18
SEARCH FOR BIC
WIRELESS PLANT
HIDDEN IN The
C ANAL ZONE

Panama. Jan. 17.-Both Panaman and
canal zone police are engaged in an ener-
getic search for a powerful wireless te!e-
graph outfit that is believed to be in OPP
Grafton in the vicinity Of Panama City.
The wireless telegraph plant which was
discovered on the top of a tall building
in the center of Panama Thursday and
destroyed by the government authorities
proved only to be a receiving instru-
ment with a radius of 1900 miles. 1t was
of costly construction.
Sir Claude Mallet. the British minister
to Panama, Satul>>~ said that he had
information which led him to believe that
a powerful sending apparatus was within
a few miles of the city.
Wireless telegraph operators of the
United States navy report that recently
they have encountered cons derable inter-
ference when sending or receiving mes
sages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

paper making laboratory, which contains
miniature digester and all the essen
tials for converting wood into paper
There are pulverzers for tests of coal
and ore, apparatus for determining fuel
values and gas analysis, besides all the
usual chemical apparatus and equipment,
including 10 sets of balances adjusted to
weigh 10,o00ths of gram.
The working laboratories will ac-
c6mmodate 60 students at once >ar-
bon dioXide is piped from a genera tor
to all the benches. There are several
smaller laboratories for particular re-
search work. \ feature is the lecture
room, with seats arranged in elevated
rows accommodating 275 people. There
are also recitation rooms, a chemical
library and faculty rooms.
The physics section will be even
more interesting to the layman. There
is the giant pendulum which swings
from the roof nearly 90 feet; a 60-cell
storage battery with electrical gener-
ator: a set of the latest wireless APP
paratus, a dark room with walls and
floors painted black for experiments
in light; a complete equipment Of met
geological instruments of all kinds.
Many pieces of delicate measuring ap-
paratus, subject to vibration, are
mounted on solid brick tables which
rest on concrete piers isolated from
the structure of the building. There
is a laboratory equipment for optom-
etry and for research in sound meas
urements.
This section also has a lecture room
with seats for $50 students. The build
ing is named in honor of the late AL
fred Bethany .Aubert. professor of
chemistry from 1874 to 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

New York, Jan. 17.-As advocate Of
the need Of preparations for the de-
fence Of the United States in event
of war, Secretary 70 War Lindley NJ.
Garrison, Henry L. Stimson, former
secretary, and William c. Sanger, for
mer assistant secretary, were speak
ers at a discussion on the military re-
quirements of the country at the Re-
publican Club here Saturday
Secretary Garrison said that there
was no occasion for alarm, hysteria or
fear of compulsory service. When the
garrisons in Hawaii and at the Pana-
ma canal were manned, he said, the
mobile army in the United States
would number 25.0G0 men. Mr.. Gar
rison said that in his opinion, the
regiments should be increased to their
full strength of 1863 men each thereby
making a mobile army of $4,000 men,
and that Congress should make provis-
ions for 1000 additional officers.
National Guard Far Behind
"The National Guard" the secretary
said, lis still far from what it should
be. We must get reserve OF trained
men in the states, reserve of army
officers to command the men. We
should have the truth told in the pub
lie schools. The scholars should be told
of our years of travail and prepared to
deal with the problem of defence in
later years
Mr.. Garrison asserted that it would
be of infinite value to have the thous-
ands of enlisted men annually dis
charged from the army, and the re-
signed or retired officers where they
could be found and recalled to service
in the event Of their being needed.