davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Secretary Daniels to Recon-
mend Expenditure of $685.
100000 for First Year.
URGENT DEFICIENCIES
TO BE PROMPTLY FILLED
Twenty Dreadnaughts, 100 Subma-
rines and Seventy Destroyers
Mentioned in Estimate.

A new fleet of dreadnaughts, battle
cruisers. submarines and necessary
auxiliaries is to be recommended by
Secretary Daniels.
A fve-year naval program is pro-
posed, at the end of which time from
fifteen to twenty dreadnaughts and bat
tie cruisers, nearly 100 submarines,
about seventy destroyers and proper
tionate number of auxiliaries would be
added to the present feet. With sew
enty submarines already built and
building, the total undersea craft would
be about 10 in five years.
Details Not Finally Settled.
Details as to numbers have not yet
been finally worked out, but the idea of
fixing a ratio for continuing pro-
gram over period of five years is the
basic principle upon which the general
board of the navy and Secretary Dan
iels are planning their recommends
tons Another conference between the
President and the Secretary will be
held Friday, at which the total NUMBER
probably will be fixed.
Large Increase in Personnel.
The program contemplates a large
increase in personnel. Appropriation
for at least 5000 additional men will
be asked for the first year to make up
present deficiencies. and an adequate
number will be sought to man the new
ships built in the five-year period.
The total cost of the proposed pro-
gram for the first year. according to
present plans, is estimated at nearly
s24S,O00,000, or about $100,000,000 in
crease over last year. Just what con-
struction should be provided for the
first year has not been determined.
Big Program for First Year.
1t is desired that the construction
program for the first year exceed that
of succeeding years in order that ur-
gent deficiencies may be filled prompt
ly. The general board has been consis-
tently recommending four battleships
a year. but last year Congress pro-
vided only two in the regular program,
although the building of third dread
naught was made possible by the sale
of the battleships Mississippi and Ida
no to Greece. The previous year only
one battleship was granted. The gen.
eral boards original plan of having
fleet of forty-eight first-class battle
ships by 1920 consequently has suf-
fered materially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Address to Veterinary Surgeons.

DR.. v. A. Moore. dean OF the Veteri-
nary College of Cornell University, re-
Gently delivered an address before the
students of the United States College
Of Veterinary Surgeons in this city.
His theme was student Cooperation
and Ifs Value. to- the Progressiveness
Of the Profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Fashion Is Calling for Chiffons,
Crepes and Sheer Materials.

The fashion this for Chon Chiffon Cloths Geogette
Crepes and Maqusetes great that
the extensive and beautiful the history
Lace Department
And such array coo from the soft pastes staple
n the gorgeous hues of fahion-Royal Blue
Blue Sapphire Medium and Dark Navy Midnight Blue Blackberry
Rose Pink Wild Rose American Beauty Geranum Pink Myrtle
Light and Dark Gray Taup Violet Orchid Lavender Pansy and
all the rich Browns-Golden African, New Raisin, Black White
Ivory and many Others
Those having beautiful gowns dance focks and
ly blouses made will want this showing.
Fine Nets also enjoying very successful
displays complete with the plain shades
we'll the effects fashionable
added many colors this season. retaining superb quail
ties always featured by
WE ASK YOUR INSPECTION OF THE
EXCEEDINGLY LARGE SHOWING
F sheetnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Everything You Need in Hats al

Beautiful Silk Four Hand Neckwear, exclu-
sively ours for Washington, in twelve very hand
some designs-decidedly unique-see the window
display-s0c.
Pajamas of silk and linen madras; ine light
weight white grounds with jacquard figures and
neat stripes; specially priced, $3.50 suit.
New Double-faced Broadcloth House Coats,
finished in solid colors-$l3.50 each.
Beautiful designs in All-silk Dressing Gowns,
$500 each.
Atwood Cloth Dressing Gowns, plain outside,
reverse side in stripes and plads; tan and gray,
tan and fawn-$15.00 each.
Genuine Deerskin Gloves for walking and gen
eral street wear natural color-$2.50 pair.
ain floor nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

A textile made in China from raw
silk can be buried in the earth q year
without dstsriorating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
A NeW Patented WOn1en's Ridinq Suit
Made Especially for
Woodward e LOfhrOp.

distinctive Riding Habit that the equestrenne will admire
for its exclusive and original style
The Coat long flare model the paddock type with
tailored side pockets and bone buttons and small tailored
pocket on sleeves
The Breaches seamless the crotch reinforced
leather give longer service and avoid the gloss
casioned by contact with the saddle
Other Riding Habits of Oxford Cloth English Metons and
Whpcords and Novelty Checked Worseds; very mannsh in
ne but with the characteristic touch of refinement
prefer paddock Norfolk styles coat rubber
reinforced the skirt preventive from the and dirt
of the horse; $500 and 5000 each.
G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Varsity Fifty Five Suits.

This is the suit young men are going to pre-
fer to all others. Cleverly designed and tailored
to give the full-chested, narrow-waist effect;
made with one, two or three buttons and several
good variations in waistcoats, and trousers that
have the latest style ideas. You never saw
handsomer fabrics and colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Handsome Black Dress Fabrics
Ready for the Greatest Season Of Black
in a Decade.
Black has richness and dignity that all love and
respect This there seemingly end the desire for
black garments We have weave weight and quality for
suits, coats, dresses and gowns.
Poplns sloo, $780, $7s $780, $500 $3.50
yard
Silk dwool Bengalnes, $l.50, $l.75 and $500 yard
wool Henreta $l25 $780, $780, $3.50 yard
Slka ndwool Tamise $l2s yard.
Silk and wool Lansdowne, $1.25 yard
slk-andwool Satin Gabardne $780, $3.50 and $500 yard
andwool Kittens Ear Cloth $500 yard
Crepe de Chine pure silk and double width $l25 $780, $l75
$500, $3.50 and $500 yard
wool French Serge $780, slz5 $780, $l75 $500 and $3.50
yard
Atwood Storm Serge, 75 $780, $lz5 $780, SITS, $500
$3.50 yard.
Atwood Gabarnes $780, sl75 $780, $685. $3.50 and s. yard
Atwood Veours, $3.50 and $3.50 yard.
Fine Broadcoth $780, $780, s25 $780, $3.50 $3.50 yard
A1-wool Panne Cloth, $3.50 and $3.50 yard
scondnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Varsity Six Hundred Overcoats.

There's a distinction and smartness abb
these coats They are new in design and sly
bringing out the lines of the figure in way Il
young men want Even if you're not ready
a coat you ought to see these and the variety
fine fabrics in which they're made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Washable Fabric Gloves that look and veal
better than the genuine chamois- $1.15 pair.
New Stitched Cloth Hats for autoing, knock.
about and rainy weather wear-$2.00.
Genuine English Cloth Room Robes, in rich
dark plaids, smartly trimmed all wool and soft
texture Exclusively Woodward & Lothrop's-
$1,000 each.
Gentemen's Knitted Coats in heather colors
extremely light and soft warmth without weight
silk-lined pockets-$15.0o each.
Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear
de luxe-one and two piece garments-$6.s0 suit.
Novelties in Vertical Striped Silk Hosiery
the smartest of the season-$2.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Desk Lamps are in styles with
single or double lights, most of
them with green shades; but
other colors are also shown.
For oil, gas or electric lights,
many of them adjustable, a
small light with green shade is
adjustable to any angle desired.
A light with New Emeralite"
green shade is practicable for
all purposes, the shade being so
made as to protect the eyes and
at the same time give the most
satisfactory glow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Lamps, Portables and Candlesticks
In the Newly Completed Fall Showing.

boudo
will lighting
disedt thiconeti nof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Mycenian and gold. Cyprian
and gold, Empire, Jacobean,
Pompeian, Parthenon and gold
and Olympian are some of the
varied styles and finishes we
are offering in electric lamps.
All fitted with attractive shades
decorated in flowers or with
metal designs over glass, to
meet your taste.
The Candles-All of the plain,
round shapes, which are always
good, are here, with many new
styles in plain square and fancy
novelty effects. All colors are
shown, among them candle in
twisted effect of black and
INN white, which is used with black
AA>N and white candlestick having
'IrKS glass bobeche.
The Candlesticks-Plain Co.
lonial styles in white or mahog-
any finish, and other shapes for
bedside, dresser or mantel.
Ivory finished candlesticks,
with dainty rose decorations,
are attractive for the boudoir
or little girls room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
$500 Is An Economy Price

You'll see the extreme of value at this pr
and it is most sensible one to pay. Other 6
values in Hart Schaffner and Marx ST
$500 and up; Youths Suits, $3.50 and III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL

No rusttss kgw long voa have Zen
tortured ard disfKurrd - ttfhisg.
f.ufuins rsw - ss&iF sktn tnmors.
fn- uut : LITTLE - that nuathinr, an
siserfir Fsuinn ciirtznrnt On tbr so-sa-
Ths ~fFerfrr usanllf stors Ftrtt thsr-i
Hssiirr tsrirs fhxt stry rniruse.
sra IN sisrrst sv--v -sss yeslr stir Fsss
@lN - auiekir an t-ei ashHmr1 -
- r1rrr 20 thFew awty 60 t-ligss.
uzsl--s trsatnlr-ts-
Esssr-f fsnfnlart = - sr rr-aTi-
rrrs. 70 - sacin-'s rrssrri--ir-
w'ti-s rraraa - 80 l-Tfn5iF stf--rsl1i
80 stfr t-rrb8s tirt g bEs h~~n uss8
- sfts- sasaaTs 81 rFrr ~ segrsrr
80 s-srtr -rsfH- @R rtg- trsttsassit
Fr- ~ stfa huw s-in-s So ris -
So sust = rsrs a r-nIrss ri nr
r-a-e7 FFa-r Errrr~ rs Ar=r
.l5-s-s~s rHnr rr1 nrs Es
- razr fezs ThsT a. war4srs ftT
r+=s~F.- F7xs4k-raz ss11reF srH
rfrtrr-. nrs xrs . eu@tsrt - s.dr
sr-e~-sz tatssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

ths indres IN the Bosten Trsreler and
the Boston sunday Herslds Fres Pan.
ans rsrife t0ur Offer. A. The guest II
the Boston Traveller and the Boston
SUNDAY HERALD. Mics Hamilton will rs,r.
ressnt Vermont - the cuugrrss 81 besu-
~ n California early IN 1urc and with
s1 Other eris. who hare been thesen
o. thc prtttisst girls IN their respective
ststes. tisf the Pans ma Pacific r1posi.
tion. the san Diego sEposttiaa, inverse
rftf auf may other rrfrts Of bnnuty
and interest IN she Colder state
The Boston TrHteier and BOSTON Sun-
dsy Hsraldls ofsr ri frre tuur q Cali.
srruin for tirr pFsttie-t Ei1i 70 esdh
81 80 tour nurttsarn New FnHisnd ststes
Nassasisuufsts Nsrnarlt. Nsw Hampshire
ssad Matns ard iaf urs Eirl - - -
lsatsa 81 is-rr from tness states was
49, Erorn Arrr - MAJ ~ Dur5ne
thsa fsfus huuHrrds sf riHturrs rsonrrf
iuso ftF Bostgr Trsvrisr nss-s fnr~
sssrv s-ttfun - ro-thsrs Nss Enrlsns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
EXERCISE AND HEALTH.
Americans Are Losing Chance TO Live
After 40.

In Exercise and Health" an educa
tional leaaet from the United States pub
lie health service, note OF warning is
sounded. The death rate after the age on
40 Is increasing in spite OF more sanitary
modes of living and greater protection
against communica BILE disease. The OK
pectation OF life after 40 i less than il
was ~ years ago. This is due largely to
increased prevalence OF the disease OF de-
generation. The muscles. arteries and
other organs Of those who "a q result Of
sedcntarv occupation or Incidence take
too little exercise degenerate. Heart dis
ease. kidney disease and other lis fol.
low
Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
Have a hobby that gets you out Of doors
Walk 10 your business. 10 your dress.
makers. walk tor the sake Of walking
Join walking club and keep your week
~ score Of miles. Keep chickens, make
garden. wheel the baby Or play golf
NJ ans other game. but take two hours
outdoor exercise every day. Gymnasium
work j. good for those who like il anu
can afford Il. but avoid heavy sthleties.
Dont try 10 be q "strong man the
champion athlete often dies young. Be a
MODERATE. persistent. daily exponent Of
exer1se. You may not burn the family
carriage. - BENJAMIN Franklin suggested
hslt ~ least. a. Dc advised. walk. walk,
walk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Tic power Of your body 10 resist dis
ezse ard % fght IL after dise&se Fsfs q
fo0tllold - one If The most precious poe
sessiors you have
You weaken this power when roc LET
your general health run dovn. your
hlosa Fets thin ard youy uervrs Bnstessv.
Nou weaken ID xhen vou w0rv. wher
vcu overwork ~ are guilty II .rc-s.es IF
alrynsi srr kind. when you Do not get
srfieirrs sle~p ans wfsen vou are und.r-
u1urisilei. either fecau-e you Do Bof eat
10 rifit kird q food or heSHuse your
digezsi1r 70 on ~ orxier.
Nuu Flre-erve rcur r,dwrr ~ r-slFt dis
naue shen zoe kerr god buurr, eat pro-
f<T Fnod a. Frrsisr inteYrsisnud a.. tern-
r.n~rfr IN al ttinrs Nuu tnrrex@e ard
r+-rrr-ls~r 4 wilen ven build M vuur
Fiaod ard r.---s ~ Ire tirrsely uzt 81 o
tsrir liz ~. Williams T5rk fiils, free
frasr slrsfiaa- opi1s.s ard hnrruiul drug
rf ar7y kind.
7f.--s tor.is Pills SRI rnstul rsserticr
= r1ur di-t ell g. EHr trwN-r teeTnr
ga n h-afsh. 7wa ts1ckifts. pul1inr
IL 10 rgnpF's zriH HWfat - EN ard
Tsor - Faa. = rxrss1r iuss 80 Informs
- srlr rs.4-T rssH 81 - Hs-a f-re ~
rsssr,-~ - 49, ~ NiiiNr# Mesi-sr-
r. @sssrser-aa-. y ". " rpu rrr@rsiur
stis r1r-- Tru- r-r e-rEraS @.lAs De-
Niliinnsf Pirk FillE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

the sesson r. The music lovers Of our
citv. This famous galaxy Of singers
while retaining Fnsuy old faVorites viii
present some vocslists from the BOSTON
opera houas. who ~fll - this concert
make their trsi appearance IN Barre.
Perhaps thr host kuUsn II these = ".
Rodolfo Fornsfi for tic past years
ieadinn BARITONE 81 the Boston ppara
neweourt a. Am-ricsn audirpcrs is Mars
ne Gshbi. soprano. tiesanui t.stti. ten
NJ. sra Edgar Lfttiston bssao. Annther
ue~cnner a. Anerinsu su1ieners isMarrs
kifrheuef. the faHgns English eoutFsltn.
" ~ ~ account - thr disturi~d reuai-
tion 81 M nstits Euriard. ov1uF -
the Europesn vrr. = slstinr this egur
trv Hsr Auusriesn ae,suf v&s macs ~
California NHh fhr Nntiursl t.rsrt
Opera fuutpsts The sr5tir- 81 futistA
~ Fsrnnaurriur her great Hsr Foins
. ibaa-a . rsuiarEshis nne. purr- -
sunrrt. tna ~ nln4f sfreziinE 1uslrtF-
Tn. surrrsrr si@o ine1u8ss urss ef
arsrtras young ard rFosrisinz 1ns1zo-
sor-nros. Miss Mrrfls AAsn.-
To aars7nr rifis frum tss R'-stur
n.r.rp Hsust tses nlusFs hesn PRIV
ssuurfte< snsretrr tiiFr Aarf arFssFFd
- fns urss-s airrFrs tuuHarts TtIs -
80 tfer rsr arr5 strs- 49, sane-s So
rwirir g. 49, 5s var witt rhtlh tl's~ rsst
fr.-Fn-tssss-~a h1Fr tesn FFssef1 fwn
tis.-4 - So FEoz-um hsrf n-su sfiriss
- Ts-.
asstir-s rhsrzs - rslsr .. r-~s-sf
irr q. b.stua OurH sinrsrs thm -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Germany Raises Questions
Of the Utmost I'm
portance
IN THE EVOLUTION
OF SEA LAW
Westminster Gazette Says
That the United States
Stands for Vital Principle

London, June 2-"The German note in
reply to the communication OF the United
States concerning the Lusitania, the text
OF which is before us this morning Tues
day., is a document of great Importance
in the evolution of sea law, and it
raises questions the substance OF which
concerns us all" says the Westminster
Gazette in an editorial article.
Continuing the newspaper makes the
point that previous to this war it was
an unquestioned principle that bellig-
erent who seized an enemy merchantmen
was responsible for the safety of nom
combatants, whether passengers or crew.
In an extreme case where for his own
safety the belligerent sank the vessel he
still was under the obligation to pro-
vide for the passengers and crew.
I'm the early stages of the war;" the
Westminster Gazette goes on to say, 1--WE
saw this obligation honorably acknowl-
edged by the captains of the Emden ana
other German cruisers"
The American note stands for this
principle, the article points out. The
German reply argues that danger from a
suspicious craft is reason for the sink
ing OF vessel so quickly that her crew
and her passengers are unable to escape.
Originally Germany said that all neu-
trails entering the war zone would be
liable to destruction, now she says she
has no intention OF attacking neutrals
who are not guilty of hostile acts. 1T
ID evident that what is at stake is not a
question of fact, but OF principle; that
all facts of consequence are admitted in
this reply"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

son will be noted During past tours
the program has been divided between
concert and operate productions; SO
many patrons expressed . desire for
long concert program with the opera
eliminated, the management has agreed
10 present the company in this way. An
other feature for this season viii be the
MANY numbers sung IN English. Such
well known ballads a. n Hear You CALI
inc Ne. Somewhere a \ dice is Calling.
and Drink to Me Only With Thine
Ewes take on an added charm when
delivered BY these great singers. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
VETOED BY WALSH.
The New Haven Railroad Valuation Bill
Disapproved.

Boston, june "A bill validating GER
tain outstanding securities Of the New
York, New Haven a Hartford rsilrosd
Was vetoed by Governor Walsh yester-
day. The governor also vetoed the 90
called New Haven bond issne bill, reis-
tive TO the issue Of stocks. bonds, notes
or other evidences 81 indebtedness by
railroad corporations.
In the message accompanying the veto
Of the yalidation bill the governor de-
dared that amendments Rad made
changes "decidedly contrary to tie Pub
o. sutsrest and that strike death blow
st the wise and SETTLED policy Of The
commonwealth"
The governor heid that some relief for
Tho NeW Haven read was wssa ard 10 the
rsitlic inferred and b. reeofnmeu I'D that
The h5iI b. amended - a. ~ seturd sits
rrrtain recommendation RI The public
sarsiee eorn mission. II - AMENDED. BE-
sid. 10 woaid gladly sign a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

Testimonial I" Mrs LAWRENCE MAJ
ia. y King ST, Nestbrook, Nsine.
Mansion. Wis. AT the Change ~
Life I suffered with pains IN ny bsck
and loins until could not stand also
had night-swesfs 80 thst the shests
would Be wet tired other rsedicfns
bot rct no relief. After taking oDe bot
fls of Ly6ia Z. Pinkharn's Nerstsbl.
Compound ] began e. improve and 1
r1utsnu~d It's use for SIX rrouths- u.
psirss eft ne. the right-swests and hnt
fsnhes grew less, and in ore year yrs
q different wUrnnl I knDw hsvs -
fknrk wa fur NY corfinueo good h@aifa
EVER sin-. . Ms ~ J. BRowsEz1-
EKrstur. Eis
he sune.ss ~ IFdis n rinkh.-s
Nerssxtis Cer1pDund. rrlaae fry rrc-s
sn5 issrt,x, IL urrE-siielss in ssch uas-1
" pea wsrf special ssvins write 70
Ivsis p. F7nkkxr Mrsicins Cs- irssf-
ssrfiall LIVE. wssA fsrr lsttsr vi
~ sp@w-s. rsss are answered -
wsran. rss kels n str4r4 esKsesnea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
CHINESE ENJOYS IN NEW YORK.
Twenty Commissioners Begin Tour of
Investigation of the Country.

New York, June Twenty commits
sioners appointed by the president of
the republic of China to visit the princi.
pal cities of the United States began
. week of inspection and visitation here
yesterday. Plans had been made for
their entertainment by a committee ap-
pointed by the mayor. A delegation
from this committee awaited their ar
rival from Philadelphia TO escort them
to city hall, where the acting mayor
was ready to give them official welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
HEAR CHICAGO GRAFT CASES.
Twenty-Five Witnesses, Most of Them
Criminals, Testify for the State.

Chicago. June p Hearing of evidence
in the so.called police graft case was
begun in criminal court here yesterday.
James O'Dea Storen. former captain at
the Maxwell street station, and Michael
Meisbaum and Frederick Roth. former
detectives under him. are alleged TO have
protected ring Of burglars for per.
centage Of the loot Twenty-Five wit
nesscs. the ma jority Of them self-con-
fessed criminals who claim TO have been
protected from arrest by the defendants,
we're present to testify for the state.
An even larger number OF persons, Z
was said viii testify for the accused,
who claim thcy are the victims Of a plot
by criminals against whom they had
done their full duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
RENEWED IN LONDON
German Shops Are Attacked BY Mohs
as the Result of the Zeppe-
lin Attack.

London, June 2.-The Zeppelin raid ON
the metropolitan area Monday night has
brought a recrudescenee OF the anti-t,ei-
man demonstrations OF the mob. Crowds
have attacked German shops and special
eonstables have had 10 be called out TO
deal with the people.
The rioters have pulled down the bar
rioades from shops which had been board
ed up since the previous disorders. and
what furniture and goods remained has
been looted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
THE ARKANSAS TURBULENT.
River Breaks Through Lever Guarding
Convict Camp.

LATHE Rock. Ark, juno 2.-Ihe Ar
kansas river yesterday wss pouring
through the main lcsee protecting the
largest convict camp AZ the state farm
At Cummings. 90 miles from here, az
cording 20 sdvices received by state Off
Gals
More than ipio ccrtirts were en-
rloved ~ building loop leaee - staxe
Of the threatening water. but this wa-
uuaKsllnE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
ExrRA sEssIoN N ocroBERs
PIeasspt ssvs nut -. Propsssi is IN.
Ger Consideration

Washington. n C 1uns p Srustnr
Errrn. a. psrsarantir F,.,s lssdt- So
Congress - fsar.trr. sath pfssiastrf u p
spu- Ttr fsrssia-ff said aft@f@ I'D stat
en- f-nTpssl Nns usnFr iasrst'rit..
insi - 1na esluf - - tsrnflusion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
NEvsFAPEp OFFICE vREcKED
ssyuips. Otis- Hsrsis Bsnsinr nyns-
r.itse ss Rsrslt II Psp--is FiFft

Ssruirz. fMis suFs Tn hifassur
~ rhiat ~ Ssrriifa Hrvsla is tn-rtsf
wKs rrr=tsA . az errinziar ~ erEr-
riss MuuEFr r9ts Ffrs mtist sfrras
-st1'r rns ssur -hsksE 1ss HF-ait
t.ss ha~r wHefrr fIri.f rKsfrst 80 49,
i-ss rirrn~r.s - SIS hess started IS
rr0eFf .xztssr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
BRITISH ADVANCE
100000 ON DE-
TANNED COTTON
This Sum Paid to Owners of Steamers
Livonia and Decide, Now
at Falmouth.

London, June 2.-The foreign office
through the board of trade, has advanced
100000 on the cargoes of the steamers
Livonia and Decide, cotton ships owned
in New York and now held at Falmouth,
pending final settlement of the price
OF the cotton on board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02

pains IN my back
and side and was 80
weak | could hardly
do my housework.
! have taken Lydia
r. Pinkham q Neee-
table Compound and
IL has done ne o lot
Of good. l VIII re-
commend your ned
icine to my friends
and give you F'ernis-
sion 20 publish ny
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
FREE TRIP TO COAST.
Won by Julia Frances Hamilton, aver
mont's Prettiest Girl"

Miss Julia Frances Hamilton. Is years
old. Of Richford, has been awarded the
title "The Prettiest Girl in Vermont" by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
Bprax GIVEN .y IL D


Esiira~- 1Brs p sssrrta-r r. >s4ss
Hrpur waa rise- tht hsrs-s-F ogre
~ "a D. - e. rpa-rsv-rn--s sr-r-
1855 sf si,t grsssrsffg ff Msr1lsns hsis
hrfs Fsssr@azF Efte-neen-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-02
WOMEN FROM
45 TO S. TESTIFY
To theMerit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

wosthrook. Ne. "I-was passing
through the Change Of Life and had