davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

Lord of Aberdeen, retiring lord lieuten- h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27

FoUND-Child's green sweater on South
Main street Owner prove property and pay
for adv. llSti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
EAST CALAIS

The shareholders of the East Calais
circulating library are hereby requested
or warned to meet at the home of the
librarian in East Calais on Saturday,
July 81, at 2 o'clock, to transact the
following business: First, to vote to
give their share of the stage that has
been used in Union church to the Good
Templars to be placed in their hall; Sec
ond, to adjourn the meeting Carrie M.
Charles.
j. G. Pike of Cabot was in town Sat
urday as the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
+. +. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Dwinell returned
home Saturday from visit in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Inez Goodrich and son, Stanley,
of Cabot are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Annie Pierce of Hardwick is Wis
iting friends in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
See the special white skirt values a
Abbott's.

See the special white skirt values al
Abbott's.
Annual sale bed sheets, linen towels
at Vaughan's.
Cleo Madison at the Bijou to-day in
a three-reel Gold Seal, "The Duchess. -
Adv.
One of the weeks specialties at
browns fountain: Vanilla ice with
Welch's grapejuce and whipped cream.
Miss Glee Wood of Richardson street,
who has been visiting friends in North
field for the past week, returned home
last night.
Orville Holmes of Portland, Me-, who
has been in the city for the past month,
visiting relatives and friends, left this
noon for his home.
William Jones of Boston arrived this
morning and is engaged in setting up
the pool and billiard tables in the Jack
son block store that is to be occupied
by George w. Lander.
Attention, Lady Maccabees! The an
nual picnic OF the association win be
held at Dewey park Thursday. Every
member is invited to come and bring
their friends. As many as can, take the
1915 car.
William Rivet of Liberty street, who
has been enjoying two weeks vaca-
tion from his duties as engineer on the
Barre & Chelsea railroad and who has
been visiting in Burlington for the most
of his vacation, returned TO work this
morning.
Samuel Baker of Elberton, Ga, for
mer resident Of Barre, arrived in the
city last Saturday and is making
stay OF several days with relatives on
east hill. Mr.. Baker is superintendent
of the Oglesby Granite Co. in Elberton
and plans TO resume his duties at the
company's Georgia plant early in Au-
gust.
Another grower Of herdsgrass in the
big sizes is H. :. Smith, a Washington
farmer, who has submitted TO this Office
samples from the waving hay In one
Of his meadows. As against the record j
established by one Of his own |
townsmen, who in turn was prompted TO |
enter the lists against r. A. witham
of South Barre, Mr.. Smith pluoked from
bis bayfield, = spear Of grass that meas
ures five feet, seven and three-fourths
inche-, longer by three or four inches
that the highest herdsgrass which The
agricultural editor Of The Times has
seen this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27

a few six petticosts at psc each at
Abbott'a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27

TUESDAY, JULY az, 1915.
The Weather

Fair tonight Wednesday, partl.
cloudy; light variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
SEEKS ALLEGED SHOOTER.
John Wilmarth is Alleged to Have
Wounded Stella Cross.

Addison, July 27.--The county author
tiles are searching for John Wilmarth,
81, who is alleged to have shot Miss
Stella Cross, Is, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Cross, while out carriage
riding Sunday night. With blood pour.
ing from wound hack of her right ear
and with two wounds in her right hand,
the girl was brought to the home Of
her parents about ii o'clock that night
by young Wilmarth. With the assist.
ance of the young man, Miss Cross was
able to walk into the house where she
collapsed; and her condition was seri-
GUS because of loss of blood.
Stunned by their daughters condition,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross did not notice Young
Wilmarths escape. He drove from the
house to pasture in West Addison,
about four miles from his home, where
he unhitched the horse which returned
TO its stable. Pinned to the sleeve of
his overcoat, which was saturated with
blood, was note saying he was going
away.
Wilmarth went to the home of Miss
Cross early Sunday evening to take
her for drive. They have been going
together for about year. 1t is sup
posed that Miss Cross told young Will
Inarth she would not allow him to pay
her any more attentions, and that he
thereupon shot her
One bullet struck her behind the right
ear, coming out in front of the ear.
The wounds in the hand were probably
received when she drew up her hands
to ward off the shot. The revolver with
which the wounds were inflicted is
thought to be of p calibre.
Miss Cross was greatly weakened by
the loss of blood. DIR. V. w. Water
man of Vergennes was summoned and
dressed the wounds. Later the wounds
began to bleed afresh and as DIR. Water
man could not be located, DIR. F. NJ.
Rogers was called and stopped the flow. !
DR.. III. c. Tinkham of Burlington was
yesterday morning for con-
sultation.
Wilmarth is about five feet six inches
tall, has light brown hair, blue eyes,
md weighs about l40 pounds. He was
formerly employed in the l. NJ. Taylor
restaurant in Middlebury. He has had
good reputation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
SOUTH RYEGATE

Miss Margaret Stephens is visiting her
brother in Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. n. j. Morrison of Barre spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grove.
George Roben, while in Boston recent
ly, purchased a nice Paige car.
Miss Marion Hall spent Wednesday
in Montpelier.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Darling were called
to Barre Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. j. b. Darling. She is re-
ported to be somewhat improved at this
writing.
The L. A. S. of the U. p. church held
a successful food sale Saturday after
noon in the church vestry
Miss Angie Hunter of Lyndonvihe,
secretary to Principal Mathewson of
Lyndon institute, came Saturday to
spend few days with Mrs. c. NJ. Lib
by.
Mrs. Ernest Keenan, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Aiken, of st. Johnsbury,
who is visiting her, spent Wednesday
at Montpelier.
Rev. ana Mrs. y. a. McOlelland OF
South birmingham, Mass, came Satur-
day to spend months vacation here.
Rev, Mr.. McClelland preached two fine
sermons Sunday in the Presbyterian
church, and all are pleased TO hear that
during the time he is in town he will
supply the pulpit of that church.
Mrs. Tells Cole is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Jackson, and her daughter,
Alice, of Concord, n. H., this week.
o. ID. Wiley had the misfortune to
jam his hand very badly Saturday, while
haying. As DIR. Darling was not at
home, n. A. Park drove Mr.. Wiley 10
Groton, where DIR. Eastman dressed his
hand.
News reached here Saturday from Tar
ifville. Conn, that Everett Terry, the
three-year-old SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Adna
Terry, was 20 be operated on for appen- |
dicitis, and Sunday bis grandparents re- !
ceived a telegram that the operation had |
been performed and that little Everett |
was doing well.
A. T. Beaton spent Sunday at East
Roxbury with HE wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Mcdowell returned
to New York Friday night. accompanied !
by Miss Annie Beaton. Miss Bcaton ex-
poets 30 return home about Aug. I. with
Miss Mabel Birkbeck, in Miss Birkbeck's
car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27

returned from a brief visit in Rutland
with friends and has resumed her duties
in the Office of the state purchasing
agent
Walter r. Scott OF Brandon, state
treasurer, arrived in the city last even
ing.
Attorney General Barber returned last
evening to his home IN Brattleboro after
brief stay in the city.
Rev. J. j. Cullion of Ludlow, former
curate of st, Augustine's church, was
visitor in the city to-day.
Miss Mabel Connors, who has been EN-.
ployed for several years in the local
Office Of the Vermont Tel. g. Tel. Co.,
has completed her. duties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
wEBSTERvILLE.

Everybody welcome to the opcn-air
picnic Thursday at Caledonia park. Bring
your lunch. Refreshments will be on
sale. Train leaves East Barre at s:45
a. M, Boutwelps at and Websterville
at 9:l5. Round trip, adults SOC, children
Soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27

Ciesn-up sale Of linen skirts at Al.
bolts.
sale umbrellas Monday evening al the
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-27
TOOLATE TO BE CT ASsIFIED

POSITION wANTED-Giri would like place
70 do homework. Apply at 81 Boynton street,
Barre. VT llSt6'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
100000 VETS
PARADE CHICAGO
STREETS SUNDAY
Monster Procession In Protest
Against Saloon Closing
Ordinance

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
CHICAGO, H., Nov. S.-Nearly 100..
600 persons participated in a parade
here yesterday to express disapproval
Of Mayor Thompson's recent order to
enforce the law calling for the closing
of the saloons on Sundays. The pa
rade was under the auspices of the
United Societies for Enforcement
The parade was sanctioned by the
police department, permit having
been issued by Chief of Police Healey.
A platoon of mounted police was
allowed to lead the marchers. The
mayor was asked to review the pa.
rade, but declined
The procession moved down Mich.
gan avenue, on the lake front. forming
more than mile beyond the Loop
district. and was so long 1t took sew.
eral hours to pass.
Many protests have been made
against the Sunday-closing order, but
the mayor declares he will not rescind
his order. He says the decrease in
crime vindicates his judgment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
HIL0 SORRY TO LOSE
CLARENCE WATERMAN

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Nov 5.--On Wednesday even
ing last about 80 OF Clarence Water
mans friends entertained him at q
dinner ct the Seaside Club. The af-
fair was In the nature Of q sendoff
for the former manager OF the Homo.
lulu Brewing & Mating Company's
HiIo branch. Ted Guard acted as
POSTMASTER, and filled the bill with
great success. Speeches were made
by nearly everyone and songs were
also sung. The speakers all expressed
their sorrow at the fact that Mr.. Wat.
erman is leaving Hilo. and hoped that
he would some day return to the real
metropolis Of the Hawaiian islands.
There was another fuction Ia honor
OF Mr.. Waterman yesterday when q
luncheon was given for him at De
mosthenes Cafe. A number Of friends
were present and the attain went or
with great success. All those present
expressed their regret that Mr.. Wat
erman had decided 70 take up his res
idence in Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK
by TEUTON SUBMARINE

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Nov Word of
the sinking of the first Japanese
steamer by German submarine was
received yesterday. This was the
Kasukuni Maru, which was attacked
in the Western Mediterranean and
destroyed The members of the crew
were saved.
Crew Safe.
TOXIC, Japan. Nov. s.-All of the
crew of the Yasakuni Maru, which
was sunk in the Mediterranean by a
German submarine have landed safe
ly, according to Adyfces from the
captain. The steamer was sunk on
Wednesday near the Strait Of GibraE
tar The Kasukuni Maru was out OF
New York for oran, Algeria, when
intercepted by the submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
.IMPOSINGENTR Of YOSHIHITO
into KYOTO STARTS CORONATION
CELEBRATION; us. ENVOY PRESENT.

tege passed. all uncovered ami bowed.
thousands sinking 10 their knees and
prostrating themselves.
But when the imperial palace had
been reached, and the carriage COLI
tanning the Kashikodokoro had enter
ed and bugles were sounded to inform
the people that the Sacre1 Mirror had
been enshrined. the restraint 8as
broken and banzais filled the air.
In the throngs were many foreign
ers. Through the master 0f ceremo-
MES and his aide they were told
when the shrine would pass. 50 when
the cortege arrived all joined with
the Japanese in uncoyering and bow.
ing.
Americans Present.
Among the Americans present was
Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter. ecm-
mander OF the United States Asiatic
fleet. and official representative OF
the government; Mrs Wlnterhalter.
Mrs. Francis D. Harrison. wife OF the
encouragement OF the Philippines:
Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman. wife Of Maj
Cloman OF the Sth Infantry. Manila.
and Capt. Archibald F. Comlskey, mll-
itary aide to Goy-gen. Harrison.
The first great ceremony OF he COR
onation viii take place Wednesday.
Nothing similar to Il has ever been
seen In the Western world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
lecture
SERIES IS BEGUN
At The LIBRARY
Prof. Vaughan Mace aughey
Gives First Of Talks on BAG
terra and Human Welfare

Prof Vaughan MacCaughey on Sat
urday opened special series OF lee
lures at the Library Of Hawaii which
should be Of wide interest. particu-
larry as the College Of Hawaii has
made them easily available by secur-
ing iecture'room at the library.
The lectures on Bacteria and HUI
man welfare are open to the general
public, and the remaining ones VIII
be held on the following dates: No
vember 13, 20, December 4, II; all at
9 o'clock.
The synopsis Of Saturdays lecture
is as follows:
Ii. Outline Of the Lecture:
a /. Introductory statement; the plan
OF the course.
2. Importance OF the bacteria; gen.
eral interest IN them among all classes
Of people.
3. The human control of nature: the
world war. a battle with bacteria.
4. Importance Of knowledge of bac-
terra in school work-buildings rooms,
pupils. curricula, texts.
s. The Dark Ages before the dis
covery of bacteria; appeal to the SUI
pernatural: piety vs.. quarantine.
6. The discovery Of bacteria; Leeu-
wenhoek, Pasteur, Koch.
Z. What are bacteria popular mis-
conceptions; plant nature, distinctions
between plants and animals: the pro-
tozoans; the fungi; uni-cellular organ
isms.
s. Sizes and shapes of bacteria
comparisons OF sizes: spheres, rods
and spirals; inyolution and degenera-
ton forms,
8. Reproduction asexual; fission;
production of colonies. various forms
of colonies; fission in one, two or
three planes; conditions favorable for
reproduction, rate Of reproduction;
spores.
10. Activities Of bacteria como-
ton; feeding: excreting; breathing:
growth
IL. Homes of bacteria-in nature:
in human habitation; In bodies OF
plants and animals; in body Of man.
u. Suggestions for individual Study:
a. Excellent elementary accounts OF
the bacteria are to be found in mod
ern school texts on hygiene and SAM
tation; see also Conn, Bacteria,
Yeasts and Mods"
b. A compound microscope is need
ed for the study Of individual bac-
terra; the colonies, however, may be
readily grown and observed: see the
excellent directions in Osterhaut, 'sEx-
periments With Plants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
ITALIANS TAKE STRONG
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS.

ROME, Italy, November IAN Of
fetal statement by the war office
says: 49,. :. .azt&
Our heavy artillery continues to
pound the Austrian positions along
the Isonzo front, with material DAM
age to the enemy. In the Ledro val
ley and in the basin of the Bezzeca,
the enemy bombarded a number of
the villages, damaging much property
and causing conflagration.
''Our attacks in the San Michele
zone have been successful We have
captured some strong entertainments
from the enemy and taken $50 prison
ers, besides capturing many boxes of
machine gun ammunition, number
of guns and much supplies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
U. S. ORDNANCE KEEPS
ABREAST OF TIMES, SAYS
ADMIRAL STRAUSS
fAssoeiated Press BY Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirslessl
z, WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. g.
Rear-Admiral Joseph Strauss. chief OF
the bureau Of ordnance, made public
his annual report yesterday. The re
port said that the United States is
keeping pace with the world in the
development Of ordnance.
1.-THE bureau. says Rear-Admiral
Strauss, already has increased the
effectiveness of the 14-inch guns for
the new warships California. Missis-
sippi and Idaho, by increasing the cali.
Der to so and arranging for more
chamber space
'They have been given exhaustive
tests and have been found capable of
oblique penetration of the heaviest
side armor carried by any warships.
While of lesser caliber and less in
weight, believe they are equally as
powerful as any of the 15-inch guns of
other navies now in USE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08

Practical results of the military
training camp for business and pro-
fessional men, at Plattsburg, N. Y,
have begun to show. The camp has
succeeded in impressing the need for
q more adequate national defense.
Similar camps have sprung up at
different points in the country. There
has been one at Seattle, another in
Chicago and now one is going on at
Fort Myer. Just outside the capital
of the Nation. All are direct results
of the first businessmen's camp at
Plattsburg. which was attended by
men from all sections of the country.
The net result Of. the Plattsburg
camp will undoubtedly be working
arrangement between the. army au-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
NEW GREEK CABINET
READY FOR BUSINESS.

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. S.--M. Skou-
loudis, who was instructed by King
Constantine to form new cabinet,
following refusal of the chamber of
deputies to give the Zaimis ministry a
vote of confidence, has completed the
task. and it is believed the crisis has
been averted. ~ =>...
The personnel of the new cabinet is
the same as that of the Zaimis minis
try, with the exception of the premier.
Skouloudis is taking the portfolio of
minister of foreign affairs in the place
of Zaimis. ~. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
in war arena
FRENCH ENTER BULGARIA; /.
TEuToNs WORK SOUTH.

IONDON, Eng, NOV. 6.-1he Teu-
tons continued to make progress in
their great drive against Serbia yes
terday, but the Austrians received, a
setback and the French in tie South
won q victory over the Bulgarians.
Meantime hope for ultimate success II,
the Balkans is growing and there is a
general impression now that the ia
bles soon will be turned on tile in
vaders.
In Northern Serbia yesterday the
Teutons made progress at many
points, according to their claims. The
advance has reached the Morava val
ley, it is said, and at one point the
enemy has succeeded in crossing the
valley.
Montenegrins Claim Success.
In the northwest yesterday the Mon
tenegrins claim to have repulsed an
Austrian army with heavy losses.
In the southern part of the Balkan
zone, the French are reported to have
pierced the Bulgarian frontier de-
lenses and to have penetrated Bull
garia for some distance at several
points
London Optimistic.
The feeling of optimism in London
Is partly due to the reports of the
large reinforcements. Taken with the
announcement that Lord Kitchener
will direct the campaign, the feeling
reflects general opinion that favor
able developments may be expected
shortly, even though Greece does not
come to the aid of the Allies; and
Greek aid is no longer counted upon
for the immediate future.
According to reports from Paris
Lord Kitchener conferred with Pre-
mier BRAND, Gen. Joffre, the French
commander of the Qualifications of
Paris, in the French capital before
leaving for the Balkans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
Japanese Populace In 0bei-
Sance Before Emperor of
Dai Nippon
SACRED CEREMONIAL
RITES PERFORMED
Many Americans Witness Pro-
cession of Divine
Mirror

[ Associated Press by Federal Wireless
KY0TO. Japan, Nov. S.-Empesor
Yoshihito made his entry into Kyoto
yesterday afternoon in state. in a
cortege which contained the Kashiko-
dokoro. or Divine Mirror. He proceed
ed to the Shunk-den Palace with. the
Divine Mirror and there II was en-
shrined and the first Of series OF
the ceremonies leading up to the
coronation was over.
A church-like hush gripped Kyoto
while the cortege was passing to the
palace The silence was for a pur-
pose, however. Its object was TO
show reverence to the Mikado.
Crowds Pay Homage.
While no cheers or common. came
from the crowds as the imperial cor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-08
BRITAINS BLOCKADE OF TEUTON
PORTS INEFFECTIVE And ILLEGAL, .
DECLARESLATEST Note FROM j. S

Iment OF the United States will insist
that the mutual relations of the gov
ernments concerned cannot be gov
erned through any policy OF exped-
iency, but that mutual relations must
rest wholly upon the established rdles.
the rules TO which Great Britain held
the United States to strict account at
a time when this nation was fighting
for it's very existence
THE United States says the note.
"is ready to assume the position OF
champion for all the neutral states
and to stand for the full integrity of
their rights as neutrals, thus placing
itself in a position to devote all its
energies towards an impartial solu-
ton of the rights transgressed by the
belligerents.
Specific Cases Detailed.
The note, which is In substance
similar to the one prepared for Sec
rotary of State Bryan, which he sign
ed, but which did not at the time re-
ceive the sanction of the President,
is $1,000 words In length. 1t deals
with the question of contraband and
conditional contraband in all their
phases, reviews the history OF the
various seizures made by the British
cruisers and deals at length with the
detention of the various American
ships and other neutral ships carry
ing American cargoes, which were
held for weeks in British harbors
awaiting search.
The document closes by saying:
THE government of the United
States is loathe to believe that such
ungenerous treatment as has been re-
viewed herein is to continue or to be
accorded to Americans The waivers
of indemnities exacted by the British
government from Americans who have
received the amounts awarded by the
British courts as the values of their
cargoes confiscated, must be regard
ed as having been secured from them
under duress and do not preclude SUBJ
sequent diplomatic action on the part
of the American government to secure
redress on the claims of American
citizens filed with this government.
Reviews 1862 Blockade.
An appendix to the note contains a
copy Of the instructions issued by
the federal government to command
ers of American naval vessels in 1862
under which rules the American
blockade Of the South was conducted
The appendix tabulates the names of
the hundeds OF vessels which have
been detained in British ports, with
the dates Of their seizure and release.