davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
THOSE ATTACKS BY AIR.

Oddly enough, the allies and the Ger
the same hour Of the day in which 70
make an air attack on the other, the
German Zeppelins visiting the southeast
coast of England and the allies aero
planes going over into Germany near
Mannheim and attacking factories 'or the
manufacture OF ammunition early Thurs
day. A certain amount of damage was
done in each instance, but scarcely enough
20 prove the efficiency Of the air war ma
chimes az great agents Of destruction. In
the attack on two English towns two
women and a few children were eithe.
killed or injured. but no great damage
was done 10 property. while in the vista
ton over Germany Il was presumed that
some Of the buildings Of the ammunition
factory were burned. a. flames burst
forth after the dropping Of bombs. Both
results were comparatively trivial; the.
cir machines were valuable more a..
sprcsaers 81 terror than as agents Of At
taek IN thoss instances. However. there.
are Instances in whieh the air marhiucs
have proven their efficiency completely IN
time Of var ard thoss instances are in
the wofk II accommodating for the benefit
~ the land aud sos forces The sviaior
3 able q 81 sioft and report fairly g.
eursts iniurmstiun ss 20 fhs lacafion
- army o. 10 discern the srproaeh oi
hostile force IN . ruNgea. uouutsluou.
country whsrs iaud reegnnuterinr is irn
f.ossibis And too. the ssintor osn a.
splendid seoutina sersiet fer q Sect RI.
~ orsr the rneurs naval lass ard de-
fafsring vNtuatis F1fHrurs 81 rtgaras IN I
frrrsfstipns tsiHg niads far hsttis. DIR
ns . ustsi settle also d r1k - 80
rasahfnfs rsizlf Frurs rrfF s,saan-arfir-
- ~ rusrtnerfs ~ fts siirs y thf ~ /
enT - einliux cref tlaers ard arnraans
issrs~- - es@ss " this sa-t - nsaur
srHft ~ asrraanes sna zapfslins has
rrurss - frrenditurf - uia- 81 r
aask atsatss b. thsss I'll tis lssFmaas or
snufhsrt Frrisnt ara - - rfIas ri
~ emmar inmmr ttr faergr sreens
ssnirxgr-r trTsu o. tasr ars - ussrs
sr rsssr~sas sanarss urisss ~
s2-z.. q g. ..s-s-E - ~ 5--lts sastls ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
ITALY'S EARLY SUCCESSES
AGAINST AUSTRIA.

Without minimizing in the least th'
early successes gained by Italy in hel
war against Austria Hungary, IL should
be stated that such a course of event.
was 10 be expected at the outset. Tn,
reason for the expectation lies in th,
fact Of Italy's preparedness for the wa.
and for Austrias distractions of great
moment in other parts of the great duai
empire. For many months, even from
the outbreak Of the war, Italy has been
making her preparations for entrance
upon the arena, the early efforts being
perhaps more or less slow but the later
movements being accelerated 90 a msrke0
degree a. the declaration OF war seemed
more imminent. During that time Italy
las been doing many things besides the
mobilization and equipping Of tremen.
dous army. she has been conserving her
food supplies; she has been building
ships. she has been manufacturing mum
tons, she has been mapping out the
countless detsils Of particular war, VITA
Austria az the chicf enemy. she has been,
afousinR the spirit Of the people who
have maintained feeling that tley have
an Old score with Austria 10 wife out
On the other hand. Austria has b.en
more than having her hands fuH with
the horrors ~ Russian invaders who
poured INTO the eastern section u fhs
dual empire wtiie 1t the sane time u
~ Serbs vas particular thorn ~ ths /
side a. shs thrust her darts from the
solrthward Long before Italy had mad
fnrrusi sftranee info the great vtr Aus
trn had speft = great dfai - her
strength. - shs lined ~ eta csrnsrv
srsfust Hussin and % RBssa wss wni
trestrnine ths eastern part 81 tiss ~
pro - tts usumftt she's ltnlt rluugss
u. Ausfa uas nut IN Fsastiun % nssss
~ strength raains8 ths uFw sneur. -
.rt she he rsthrEes eousiasrstis
tFenrfh r. tts Itsiisn iyrdsr Ts.s-s
u h. sts t.sfs fur ~ erpsrazti1n thsf
81 ~ fsr Stages 81 as nsu uHs IiEis
-uas mstf side sereT irfe anst-ias.
a-raar rlas s em e - go ftss [
taif H nss artinut Haif sensral sus
- 81 ztrir So ~ ~ rre-Tft 80
] - streuast ~ n, msHus ts = -
rss6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new dresses on sale at $40
at Vaughan's.
Caramel and vanilla ice cream at Rus
sells, the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Barber shops in the city will be opel
until $3.50 o'clock this evening and re
main closed all day Monday.
A. Villa OF Berlin street returned Il
Barre last evening, after passing thu
week in Boston on business.
A gold pendant set with burst Of
stones that have the appearance of being
diamonds may be claimed at police head
quarters by paying for this notice.
| A committee from the Italian Athletic
club is already engaged in laying plans
for the clubs second carnival week
which is to occur sometime late in July
according TO present arrangements. The
Berlin street ball park will be utilized
to stage the carnival and Capt. Lat
| lips shows, which are now exhibiting
in Plattsburg, n. Y, will be featured.
Last year the Italian club was signally
successful in carrying out its carnival
week plans.
Barre viii be represented by six of their
number at the annual meeting of the
Vermont branch of the national associa-
ton of clerks and letter carriers TO be
held in Brattleboro Monday afternoon
and evening. The local delegation has
chartered sesen- passenger touring car
and start will be made from this city
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
delegation comprises Earl NJ. Lewis,
Charles Converse and Thomas Clarity of
the letter carriers, and James r. Macksy,
John Leslie and John Coreoran Of the
clerks. The return TO Barre will be me-
gotiated late Monday evening.
Deputy Sheriff Horace Bolton. a rail
road detective in the employ OF the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad, has returned TO
81. Adams, after securing the north end
of the city in search of the BOYS who
have made practice of throwing stones
at the passenger cars. Detective Bolton
was successful in locating two or three
Of the youthful culprits and the rail.
road has the matter of prosecution under
Amusement, although in every instance
parents of the offenders have promised to
pay for the broken car windows whenev-
er the company cares to levy an assess
ment. 1t is believed that the practice |
Of winging windows viii be discontinued |
IS result of the deputy's visit.
Barre Christian Endeavors are plan
ming TO send delegation Of twenty
members to Msrshfeld next week for the
10Th annual convention Of the Washing.
on county union of Christian Endeayors.
Automobiles owned by Rev. George II.
Holt, Deacon W. w. sutton and II. h.
Partridge viii transport IS members Of
he First Baptist church society 10
and other delegates will also
make the trip by motor. Earl NJ. Lewis
4 this city is president Of the county
nion and the other officers are as fol.
pws; Nice-president, Eta +. Graves Of
Waterbury; secretary and treasurer.
ena NJ. Andrews OF Montpelier The
Dok-out committee is made mp Of Rev
red Mcneil Of Craniteville, Mrs G. y.
velch Of Mortified, Miss NJ. v. Howe
RoSbury and Miss Rachael Erwin of
Iontpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

In selecting Walter II. Crockett to be
editor OF the various official publications
OF the University of Vermont's admins,
trative department, as well as to be Off
cial press agent, the trustees OF the in
stitution picked a man Of careful, con-
servative nature and well-fitted by many
years of active participation in newspa-
per work and association with state or
CARNATIONS to do the work as it should
be done. Although not an alumnus OF
the university, Mr.. Crockett has been
more or less intimately informed OF its
history and ideals end thus is prepared
t. carry through his duties along the line
of the ell-grounded and time honored
policies of the institution. 1t is reassur
ing to many people in the state, too,
that he will not sever his relations with
the state as its publicity agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

The Kurn Hattin homes at Wesmin-
ster, this state, get another fine bequest,
this time from the will of the late George
H. Stowell of Claremont, n. H., the
amount being $4,000. This institution is
building for itself solid foundation in
the confidence of the public and now and
then it is receiving the benefits there
from through gifts or requests from
those who are able to lend financial as
sistance. Providing a large part of these
gifts and requests is being put into a
permanent endowment fund, it should be
possible for the institution to be self
supporting within a reasonable time, that
is, not absolutely dependent upon the
lsrgesses of its friends. The public which
is showing its interest in the institution
hopes that such policy is being pursued
and that in due season the endowment
will accumulate to size that will as
sure the homes of steady and stable
income annually. Then every additional
gift or bequest win serve TO build up
the financial Entertainments against the
day when there will be greater demands
on the work being accomplished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

One dsv Luther Burbank was waking
~ rs garden vhen hs wss seccsted -
an ofHeious aeens intanee Who said
@WsH. shat are vou working On nou 4
Trying % cross ~ eggplant and n,ilk
weed. sid Mr. Burbank.
-And shat under heasrn % ven -
pct - Fet from shat
Nr Burbank calmly resumed his SAX.
'Custsrd PIE ~ ssid-Lsdies' HONE
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

The other colleges want Dartmouth to
withdraw from the intercollegiate track
athletic association because she almost
always wins. Why not beat her out OF
it first? The University of Maine has
come near doing it twice but wasn't
properly supported by the remainder OF
the "alles". A victory or two over
Dartmouth would put a new complexion
on the intercollegiate association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

= large map Was sTTsad upon thf
wnM and tir Teacher wHs instrurtfng the
flsss in EegVrnrtr -Hursre she ssia
r. . small FUpl swhsu Vuu staud he
Europe fsei1r ~ no-fk ruu hssr On
rnuf riol1 land The crest continent of
ASIA Nhst have Fpu On rDuf lfft
hsnfs- "A wsrt- rss.iies Ho-scs. mt
cart heir u s-atirsf. RuFr1e Csw~rr-
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Letters unz1lrs Cor ~ tis Harrt posi-
oH,ss - 80 nsrk erdinr Way y rs-ss
Mnr fssfwNf Fnurta8ns ~ a Hmrt
Wsifc H 1aHr-sn. p g. Esiir Mai-altr
tath rson u tfaanf-e
wuranr wss 1ns u FrTrses Mr. p
wg-rs. Wrs Walsri- Washesen. wss
~zs Mrr--~ Nevx St.-rwsurirk
Ff-rs-r-ass EE-s Ca Hz.s[ ns-.-.1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Possibly the Germans might shed hit
tie light on the query whether it was a
submarine torpedo or detached mine
that hit the American steamer Nebraskan
at point not far from where the steam
er Lusitania was hit by torpedo and
sunk. The United States is waiting for
some reliable information on the subject,
waiting with considerable patience, COO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
JINGLES AND JESTS
His Wish.

Don't YOU wish YOU had sense enough
10 make a millionf"
NO. wish ] had sense enough TO
make a quarter Of a million and stop
with that and enjoy it."-Detroit Ere,
Pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Gust as the legislatures are adjourn
ing" etc, says the Boston Herald. Ha'
slow pokes!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
Tn. New Steps.

At the Dance--H Have you learned any
new steps"
NO. but I've stepped on = iot 81 neu
feet Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Papa. what DO you call man who
runs an autos
u depends upon how near nc comes 10
hitting me- Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Make it memorable Memorial day
next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29

Turn out and encourage the veterans
by your presence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
Extra Sale of Ladies' Waists

Now is the time to buy your summer
Waists. You will be surprised to see the
pretty Waists you can buy here. Note
the prices:
S1.00 and $1.25 Waists, not all sizes, all
on one table for your choice, each, 79c
White Waists, all new, special at. !. SOC
White Silk Waists, just received, at,
each .S100, SIPS
Crepe de Chine Silk Waists, S100, S1.25
Colored Silk Waists, great bargain,
at ..............$ 1.25, S1.50, $1.9S
Lot of Lace Waists, great bargain, Sl.O0
Don't miss this sale. Best assortment,
and the greatest values ever offered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

get away from the fire brigades an
spread into confagration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-29
Received by Express Today

New Waists for Decoration Day
More of those Silk Hose, 25c, SOC pair
Ladies' New Wash Skirts
New Palm Beach Wash Skirts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
WALKER UNDERGOES
SEVERE TEST IN WALK
HERE FROM klNGMAN

Japk Eldfedge Of Philadelphia, IN,
pedestrian champion, stumbled into
this city Just after dusk yesterday ar
ter walk Of mote than 400 miles
from kingman. Aiiz in six days The
distance ~ rail is 500 miles, but Ed.
redgc calculated that be had cut OH
from 100 to 100 miles BY making
straight across IA places where tho
railroad curved.
Forty hours Afaoi with only two
out for sleep, twenty -four hours With
out food, rest on the hoard floors of
Navajo ..s-a,,~ and Isaxuna adohes,
are some Of the prlNalions which
Eldredge claims 10 have undergone on
the hike which he believes skaters
an endurance records among pedes-
TRANS
The stop az the Hotel Combs last
evening marks for Eldredec The end
of The worst shank ut g.ss3.mle
Journey from los Anecies Ia New
York afoss which bic plans 10 make IA
sixty days. He lcfi LES Angeles April
2 CARRYING the greetings of Mayor
Rose If hat city 90 MaYeF Mitchell of
New York and hts arrival here wna
three days ahead of the regular sehed-
uia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
PUTTING ON FARCE

The senior class Of the high
school Is putting on farce which
promises to be one of the most anus
ing events Of the season. The pro-
duction will be given Friday night,
May 4 At the school auditorium. The
auditorium Is being set with proper
scenery for the event and final re-
hearsals are being held this week.
The east OF the show has been
working hard, and as the production
Is one especially adapted for amateur
presentation. there is no doubt that 1t
will be good
"a Strenuous Life is the play Sc
lected This deals with the amusing
adventures Of college student who
eots himself into MI sorts Of sorapes
by his happy -go-lucky propensities
and incidentally drags In several luck
less characters to prevent his discov-
cry and apprehension. Il Is the slrug-
giles Of these 20 escape his designs
which furnish a large portion OF the
comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
COMING OF PAVL0WA
REGARDED AS EVENT
OF SEASON IN CITY

The announcement of the coming
Of PaVlowa, whom critics OF the me-
tropolis and others of this country
have united IN acelaiming as "the
greatest dancer among actresses and
the greatest actress among dancers
to the Crystal theater Tuesday. May 4,
is one to arouse widespread Interest
Anna Pavlown, born Russian, is
considered 20 POSSESS so superlative
charm that all countries of The earth
have given her recognition shared
by no other individual unless 1t be by
caruso. whose golden voice has made
him also world famous The infinite
variety of the programs presented by
Pavlowa embraces the wild and whirl-
ing ballets Of Sl4y life and fervor, the
dainty, faiiy-lika and often mischiev-
ious that provoke involuntary gasps
of admiration ms we'll as with the stage
swarming with gay costumng and
marvellous dancers the ambitious ball
let's, such as Petrograd. Vienna and
Paris, class with the best of their
grand opera seasons, and even turns
to sprightly examples of modern dance
steps as Mile Pavlowa would have
thcm, In this latter direction will be
seen the now famods "Pavlowa Ga
NOItf.
The present eonst 10 coast tour was
begun With q four weeks stay before
thronged houses az the great Century
opera house, New York, and will in
clude a two weeks engagement in Ha-
vana and four weeks engagement at
the Panama Pacific worlds fair at San
francisco. These are the longest EN-
gagements ever played by such an at
traction in America.
The Pavlowa ballet organization is
the largest OF the world. and because
OF the difficulties In bringing older
scenery and costumiug to the United
states will find added charm in the
new and striking scenic effects by
Rothenstein, DobuginsSy, Sine, Bal1st
and others of the brilliant impression
istie school and gowns by Paquin of
Paris and others.
For this important tour Mile Paw
Iowa has brought as assistants. Ivan
cuisine, ballet master of the Imperial
opera house at petrograd and OF the
Grand opera at Paris; Alexandra No-
linlne as principal romantic dancer:
Mule, Plaskovietzka, Mile Kuhn
M lie. Svirskain. the best known Of
Russian dancers IN SPECIAL depart
ments besides the many seen in the
smaller parts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
BAT ROOST BEST
CURE FOR CHATS
AND MOSQUITOES

There Is nothing balty about the
idea, although Il relates entirely to
bats, Of establishing comfortable
and hone-like place somewhere IN
or near the city for the accumulation
and protection of bats II Is a perfect
~ legitimate idea and one whose OPP
GRAFTON Is guaranteed Go reduce the
pest OF mosquitoes and gnats which
the city has been enjoying to a negli-
giblo quantity.
Mr. But aud Mrs. BAT and the Bat
ties all get their principal food from
mosquitoes and other CRITTERS" that
fly bN night and day when not rOost
ing In that pet place under Your left
ear where you seem especially sus-
ceptiblc TO the post hole-auger most
Of them carry In lieu OF an ordinary
biting apparatus
Albuquerque has plenty OF NOS
quitoes this year, thanks to the UNI
precodented rainfall. Ergo. get some
bats and get rid of the mosquitoes
Such. IN batskin, so TO speak. Is
the idea Of Gatesby w. Taylor. who
comes from Texas and who knows
that the bat rOost solved the mos
quito problem in san Antonio. Incl
dentally, the bat roost cut down the
malarial infections Of the region by
preventing the mosquitoes from
transmitting the germs of that dis
ease. Mr.. Taylor says this is true.
and displays a clipping from the Lit
erary Digest to prove II. Which it
does
Mr.. Taylor has taken up the sub
Jeet of bats, etc, with Dr. Charles A..
X. Campbell. of san Antonio. who
originated the bat idea and got the
first municipal bnt-roost established
at San Antonio. DR. Campbell. in n
letter 10 Mr.. TAYLOR, declares that
Texas almost passed u law protect
ing the bats last year and that san
Antonio has already made Il an Of
Tense to injure one Of the little crea-
lures
The local man Is urging that bat
roost be erected here TO stop the
plague. even If it is not
needed TO cut down the malaria in-
feetions. and VIII soon have data on
what Il costs to establish such an
affair.
n. B.~-This story is not intended
to be funny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
HEARTY WELCOME is
ACCORDED NEWEST
CONCERT ORCHESTRA

The Philharmonic orchestra, lately
organized here, made its.initial bow to
the Albuquerque musical public yes
tctday afternoon IN a recital at the
high school auditorium and received
"a welcome that insures the perpetua-
ton of the organization This first
concert struck pitch unusual in
first Affairs of any kind. There Was
a finish 10 every number. a true mu-
steal atmosphere about Il, that spoke
well for the organizers and director
US Well as the players
/ L. Tello who rendered De
Hefiots seventh concerto, was pfoba-
big the stellar attraction. II. indeed, Il
ls possible 10 say that one number
was better than another. Next to
this, the swedish Coronation march
Was easily faVorlte.
The orchestra was a good one. it's
performance was splendid and the
music-lovers hope they viii hear more
OF them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
CHALMERS SIX HAS
NEW MOTOR
Overhead Valve Type, With
Cam Shaft at Top and
Valves Enclosed, improved,

Featuring a new motor of type
hitherto confined practically excln-
.,,.a,,' :. ~ hia,aa, -, T,ro.a,,
''NeS - wy ms ''s's $50
cars the newest aanltlon 10 tne
Chalmers line. 4 popular priced SIX,
was placed on exhibition last Satur-
day.at the salesrooms of the South
western Auto company
The motor of the new Chalmers Is
OF the overhead valve type, with
cam shaft at the top Of the motor,
and valves completely enclosed.
This is type used by the Delage
and Peugeot makers in their racing
cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
SANTA FE MEN ARE
MUCH PLEASED WITH
PLANS OF Y. NJ. C. A.

General Manager Fred c. Fox, Of
tho Santa re. and the Santa ne en-
ginecr stationed at Amarillo, are
greatly pleased with the Y. "a. c. A.
plans submitted 70 them recently, ac-
cording 10 Secretary w II. Day, Of
the association. who returned last
night from brief trip to the Texas
city on association business. MIR Fox
and the engineer have approved the
plans he said, and sent them on to
Chicago. where II is expected they
VIII be approved by the final autho-
rites.
The Chicago legal office Of the
Santa Fc IL now preparing Il lease to
the ground which will be occupied
by The association building and this
lease IL expected to reach here
Wednesday night
Mr. Day said that as a result of
the campaign for building here,
Amarillo had taken up the question
and would soon commence an orga-
nined effort 70 secure a $50, geo
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-03
OUTLOOK BETTER
THAN FOR YEARS,
SCHWAB States
Prominent Steel Magnate and
Millionaire Expresses 0pti-
mlSm in Conversation With
an Old Friend Here,

That he had not felt as cheerful IN
ten years az he feels now over the
business outlook, WIS the statement
made here yesterday morning by
Charles "a, Schwab, steel maRnatr
and multi millionaire, 10 Frank
Doyle. an old and intimate friend
Mr. Schwab was on The special
designated as the J. l.. Ray train,
The fact that he was aboard was
Kept q closely guarded secret until
he reached here. The special was
said officially to be carrying j. L.
Ray and party Of friends. Tho train
arrived here at 9.55 oclick in the
morning and stayed here an hour,
Mr. Schwab Is on the way 10 Pasa-
dena. Calf
The Bethlehem steel company has
more than 81 000.O00 IN foreign or
ders Mr. Schwab told Mr. Doyle The
mills are running ~ their
greatest capacity and IL Is putting up
additions to tho works.