davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
GRANT-SANDERS.
Barre Young Woman Bride Of Former
Barre Man Now Of Atlanta.

A pretty wedding was solemnized AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark +. Cut
| Ter, % Jefferson street, last evening at
1880 o'clock when Miss Bernice Il. j.
Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Minnie San
ders, was married to George w. Grant of
Atlanta, Ga, Rev. John b. Reardon, pas
tor of the Universalist church, officiating.
An attractiyely arranged arch OF ferns
and hydrangea furnished charming set
ting for the ceremony. The double ring
service was used and the couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Cutler, the
latter sister Of the bride. Miss Doris
Howard of Piermont, N. H., niece OF
the bride, was the flower girl and little
Dorothy Howard of Piermont, n. H., also
a niece Of the bride, and Grant King of
Albany, N. ", nephew OF the groom,
were the ring bearers. The bride wore
white crepe meteor and white silk lace
She carried bouquet of white sweet
peas. Mrs. Cutler was gowned in pink
crepe meteor and carried pink asters.
While the guests were being ushered
into the parlor, Mrs. Grace Wood Cutler
played the piano, Mrs. Edwin Bruce fur
nishing violin obligato. As the bride
and groom advanced, Mrs. Cutler played
the strains from Wagner's opera, 10
hengrin."
One OF the delightful features of the
wedding was the al fresco buffet luncheon
served Immediately after the ceremony.
The porch at the Cutler home was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion, crepe
festoons and ferns being used with ex-
cellent effect in carrying out the color
scheme. Mrs. Grace w. Cutler was as
sisted in serving by Miss Ruth Huse
and Miss Emily Fraser. Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Grant motored to
Waterbury and left from that point on
an extended honeymoon trip which will
terminate in Atlanta, where they will
be at home, $50 West Hunter street.
Both the bride and groom are favor
ably known in Barre. Mrs. Grant was
graduated from Goddard seminary in the |
lass of 1904 and for several years she |
las been employed in the granite Office of
Tones Bros. on North Main street. Mr..
Grant was for sometime in charge of
,he Office details at the George Straiton
COS. granite plant in the south end.
some months ago he went to Atlanta
md purchased the retail monument bus
ness of the Leland company. continuing
o retain the trade name of the founders
# the business. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
we're the recipients of wedding presents
many and varied, the list including cut
lass, silver, money etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
so AT LEAST GERMANY
REGARDS SITUATION
Nhole. Submarine Question
as Affecting America is
Declared to Be On Way to
Settlement of Basis of
Good Will and Mutual
Understanding.

Berlin. Aug. 2t.--The Associated Pres
in In position to state on the best au
thority that the Arabic incident may b'
considered as eliminated as a source ot
discord between Germany and America
or at least is regarded in that light by
tho German government. Moreover, Ger
many, in its desire to continue its friend
" relations with the United States, has
adopted before the sinking of the Ara
bic policy designed to settle complete
ly the whole submarine situation prob
lem as affecting America, on the basis
of good will and mutual understanding.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
made the following statement last night
on the Arabic case:
"As long as the circumstances sur
rounding the sinking of the Arabic have
not been fully cleared up it is impossi-
BILE to make a definite statement. Thus
far we have received no report about it.
Now we do not even know whether the
sinking of the ship was caused by
mine or by torpedo fred from Ger
man submarine, nor do we know whether
in this latter case the Arabic herself may
not by her actions, perhaps, have justi-
fed the proceedings of the commander
OF the submarine.
Only after all these circumstances
haye been cleared up will it be possible
to say whether the commander of one
of our submarines went beyond his in
strictions, in which case the imperial
government would not hesitate 10 give
such satisfaction to the United States
as could conform to the friendly rela-
tion existing between both govern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
TAKEN TO BOSTON FOR HEARING
Man to Face Charge and Woman to Face
Possible Deportation.

Through the efforts OF the United
States immigration bureau in Washing.
ton, D. c., which has been acting in con
junction with the local police depart
ment, man and woman and small child
living at SO Maple avenue were taken TO
Boston this afternoon for a hearing on
the legality of their residence in this
country. A complaint made to the i'm
migration authorities in Washington sew
eral days ago prompted Acting Sec. Of
Labor j. b. Densmore TO place a war
rant in the hands of the Boston bureau
for the apprehension of persons thought
10 he residing somewhere in Barre or
yicinage.
Inspector o. L. Root of Boston arrived
in the city yesterday and after going
over the ground with Chief Sinclair, the
two officers went TO Maple avenue last
night and arrested Pekka Turenen,
Finnish granite cutter. and Hilia Niemi.
A baby l6 months old accompanied the
mother and the man 20 Boston to-day.
Turenen is charged with having in.
duced a woman 10 come 20 this country
for Illegal purposes and the hearing i
expected 10 determine whether he is
guilty Of the allegation. Following the
procedure used In other cases. the depor-
tation OF the Niemi woman will follow
automatically should the facts warrant
the holding Of Turenen. When confront
ed by the immigration officer and Chief
Sinclair last night. Tureneu and the
woman professed ignorance Of the law
and asserted their innocence II any
wrongdoing. promising the while 20 60
back 10 Boston with Inspector Root ana
face the hearing.
According to the allegation sei forth
IN tho Inspectors warrant. Il j. claimed
that rurenen came to America from Pin. I
land several years aga. IN ouincy.
Mass. a short time afterward. i i
claimed. Ne married Kaisa Niemi. They /
lived IN and alsost Boston for = wear or /
two and two wears ago returned - Pin I
land. u y alleged that Turenen. ~ lie 4
rsturn - ArBerica lsts in 1913 let his
wife IN Fiulana. Hud according e. fhr .
allegation ~ the immigration officials.
one month after Tureuen's arrival IN
Quinrr. Mss H15a Nismi came % tho
Iritei States. u - a1leraa ~ fi.s I'm
migration isurssu fhst TuFenar srs afis.
Nisui iir.d tnRsthsr in Quincy ard
hsrrs. The uaif came hers srsarsl
ranrths Heo sua iainef solarF af Fir- |,
uish people tllaf has sfruur - - fhs
ritinitT ~ HsrFfuTtaH and MsrIs sre.
rurs
d - ssia nf fiis esss ~ hsnF fl.sf fls I.
.rlsuirrntiun huresn usintairs . rrft.r
harr1irf fnasr ~ he wsharsa f.urfs 81
.r~fraaHs - ffss sssasssse= - a. - :
h. ctnlr.iaits Arsiust Tutensr ras /,
s,aas. afliF shert tius slHrsas f.ssa-s /.
p wNs iaressE q Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
DENIES BELGIAN PLOT


Londsu. Aur e. Edward Grey
the British foreign minister. last night
gave 20 the press letter IN answer
~ the speech delivered ~ ths German
rtaneeiior ~ Yen Bethmsnn- Hslver
Dr. fhe better SF T8Nsrd saVs that ~
replies ouiF e. sune Fsaiuts in tts sTrolh
shiah mav - snitahiF dsan VITA. Ieud-
ing fulief refeus ~ the situafiou fr
srne appropriate mannsF 81 smother
tine
SfForu dfnisi = nsrs - fhs foreign
11inister fhaf Bsi1iur trRHftlrf hnr
feuffaiifr Nth ~ sfiies sns tls asr-
l1nt5un = n,sda that f.ffnsrr hsrsfif
selIiaerstfiF sialzted sac sirufral'ff uf
$50 tnHaaa - this arslrsafif.r ~
ltesrd sass sAzf ttfrs tas hesr 7natt.
in1 uaurt aae5asaler rnHan" ti.an Ger
rnarrs ezeaea attsnlft e. fnsfifF hs-
ifrEsiuH 81 6.siaisr - si1it1itir so ir.ss
tl.s ir.E.7srssse ElelFaf gptsrrnert are
fssrils 80 fssalie fsiss fterrt sf has-
~ firtse8 n9stnsf EsenHrf
HMh faNN1 81 fas aftaus8s iasfrs
tas Waf e. tHnE eht 3 ssstrsere 40
sttk t~ fass 81 asaFsts si4 t1trr
@s eHt f mmre rsFnsf e..
fFs F s mf
ss - - 81 th unt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
BARRE 70 COME.
UNDr,
AZ IS . Compensation Act
ID Will File Satisfac-
tory Bond Ill
FOR THE PROTECTION
OF ITS employees
Advisory Action to City
Council Taken By City
Meeting. .

The city of Barre elected last night to
come under the new-workmen's compen-
sation law and, furthermore, to file a
4 bond with the state industrial accident
board In other words, the city will be
doing as it has done during the past
four years -insuring its employes--but
with the amount of compensation left to
the state board for adjudication. This
step was taken by q bakers dozen of
voters in a regularly warned city meet
ing in the opera house and the vote
was in the nature OF a mandatory re-
quest to the city council
The business OF the meeting was soon
disposed Of L. G.. Rowland WIS elected
moderator and james Mackay acted as
clerk. As the warning read, the work
mems compensation would have covered
only the employees of four departments
street, water, fire and police; and it
came to be the opinion of the meeting
that if the city elected to come under
the law at all the provisions would COW
er all employees except those whose sal
aries run over 81 800 and casual labor
ers.
Alexander Ironside, William Mcdonald
and Daniel j. Sullivan spoke in favor of
the law and the desirability of the city
coming under it. Mayor Langley an
swered some questions as to the pro-
visions of the law as affecting municipal
tiles and City Clerk Mackay gave some
off hand statistics as TO the salaries paid
by the city and the probable fee for
such a bond as was contemplated in a
motion introduced by Mr.. Ironside to
elect the law and file the bond. Outside
of the school teachers. the city is pay
ing about $4,000 annually in salaries.
Chairman Rowland thought that if any
employees were to be included within the
provisions of the law, then all OF them
should be, notably the school teachers,
ianiters, etc. Others stated that once
the city elected to come under the law
all the employees would be included
Therefore, the original motion intro
iuced by Mr.. Ironside and seconded by
William Mcdonald was amended to read
is follows:
'That the city council be requested
to place all of the employees of the
city who would come under the pro-
visions of the workmen's compenss-
tion law under the same and that
the city council file bond with the
industrial accident board covering
said employees"
When the motion was put. there was
10 vote in opposition and the meeting
adjourned.
During the last four years, as already
tsted, the city has been insuring its
wn employees, that is, paying them a
in case of injury. Prior 90
hat the municipality WAS insuIing the
mployes through an outside agency and
aging rate which amounted to $500 or
$50 a year. Latterly. said Clerk Mae
ay, those rates have practically tripled.
D that were the city going under the
,me system as four years ago il would
E paying approximately $1,000 a year.
urng the past few years there has been
title call for the city TO pay compensa.
on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
PROBABLY WAS LOST.
Burlington Man Was On Vessel that Is
Long Overdue.

Burlington, Aug. 2G.--Fears are fell
for the safety of Lieutenant. Commander
j. II. Holden, u. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Holden of this city, who
left Panama on the United Fruit com.
pany's steamer Marowijne, which left
Belize, British Honduras, August l3. But
scant hope Is entertained that the steam
er is still aAoat as she was due in New
Orleans ten days ago. II is feared the
vessel may have gone down in the Gulf
of Mexico during the recent hurricane.
Commander Holden was on his way
to Washington, ID. G., where he had been
ordered to report for duty in the navy
department. Commander Holden had
cabled to Mrs. Holden, who was in San
Francisco, to meet him in New Orleans,
on the date Of the steamers scheduled
arrival. When the steamer failed to ar
rive, Mrs. Henderson went to Washing
ton, ID. g., where it was hoped that the
navy department might have some trace
of the missing boat. Mrs. Holden, ac-
companied by Charles T.. Lamb, her
brother-in-law, will arrive in Burlington
Friday morning.
George H. Holden has been in constant
with the navy depart
ment since Tuesday evening, but so far
the department has had nothing to re-
port. All coast guard naval vessels and
all merchant marine vessels are coop
Grating with the fleet of the United
Fruit company's steamers, in making
! thorough search for the lost ship. Com
mander Holden has already had two
escapes from drowning, once
IS a boy in Lake ohamplain, and again
Is an officer on the warship Maine, when
he was blown up in Havana harbor in
sos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
A GIRL KILLED
And Two Women Injured in AutomobiIs
Collision.

Swansea. Mass Aug. 26 Mis- Mabel
,. Moriarty, a girl of ~ wears. was
killed and her mother. Nirs. Mabel N.
Noriarty. and Mrs Mary v. Sieton. an
of Fall River. were injured IN an auto.
fnoi,sie collision yesterday. Two ms.
chimes moving IN opposite directions.
came tocether a. = result of misun8sr.
standing af tho signs Of ths chauTeurs.
Tla women SUSTAINED wounds which are
severe. hsut rrohah1y not fataL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
VERMONT LEAGUE FOR DEF ssE.
Was Organized at Meeting in Bellows
Falls.

Bellows Fails. Aug. 26-The Vermont
League for National Defense was organ.
ized here yesterday afternoon following
meeting In which the objects Of the
league were explained by Francis N.
jerks Of Baltimore and Dublin. y. IT,. a
member Of the Maryland organization
who recently organized New Hampshire
league.
Judge T. Y. O'Brien was elected TEN
porsry president and Atty. G. ~ Thomp-
son temporary secretary. A committee
Of five vii b. appointed ~ the chair.
man b nominate oficers. Rranchsr will
be organized throughout the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
uReED DENocRAT1c LoYAITY.


Portland Ne Aug. Rs.--secrstary -
ths Treasurv McAdoa met = deierstiar
- town, e1untv and state De1noefntie
rummftteeu1sn 81 crniereuce hers Ffs.
iHrday afterunon. The flafFpsa - fls
ratheriua rns rurrlY political
Mr MeAdro urRed in tis sf.esrh. fbst
fhr Msine Ttamoersfs - iural e. the
rrr-iaff.f D. ssif ffsf tfs r.sfsnr sftrslsts
- fFeferra fuf EnF sruFrEeflrF ts1ih en-
lsnl anf 49,
~ siso derirrrf tist if si,ouia - tlfe
fsrri o. HErrF re- osn frairlf ghs
uss ths urif rtferasrs - rnsas e. So
frssilef.fs atifriuE f6H Senstaf HaEs=
sr'r anl c.Efi..E E'sssust NsssuifIifsiagf es-s
Igtssrt nni sfr'is ur rssifi-si linss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
EvAUcATE BIALYsToK.
But Russians viii Continue to Hold
Grodno.

London. Aug. According 10 the
Times Petrograd correspondent. the
Russians have already evacuated Bialy.
stok. but viii continue 20 hold Grodno
until the bulk Of the armies Of the
grand duke have reached their appoint
ed position 30 the east OF wilma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
TooK rs LIVES
Great Trspissi Stern cssusl,iss Are Fis
ures U.

Heustnn. Tea Ana. 2s Arrarsiur q,
tiss ssrsfal ti,sstug 10 to-day of aF
futsisfed frurss isseE ~ afr.aI strts
fsssfIts ffunl e.tirs. lsrrfr tuuus ard D.
asi5tise iHFultrd. ths trTiirsl st1rrr fi.ri
VISITED ths Tetss enasf f1 dsrs aro tn,1
K7E lftes-11 ~ lana ard ~ - asssr
r7s sauls iists steve fnz utissr r,s-sar.
stlI unarauurfaf car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Rsnsslpt Tsrit Has Irfsnfn, Psrsiy
ris 81 wssi Nexbury.

Wssf NeshurF tug 1f -fEHuE tls
I2- rszs sIla san of ~ ard Mrs H o.
Patel al hsnd1irh. y sTatiealiv ID wtk
afsnti D. Fsra 'Tsis ~ ~ huur ~ De
srmn.lfsafa1ffs ~ sn1 Ms Frtir TIH
fmsa1fsas ias aE@tes hstt lsrs rrd
aFrns TIE ivH esae hrFt to rass Fa-t
ss - hsaaaf era d. e-utarafarts end
SIS tsasn M SITTER hls Hrr8FaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
$50 SHELLS THROWN
ON GERMAN FACTORY
Great Squadron of French Aviators Ap-
peared North of Ssrrelouis and
Bombarded Arms Plant.

Paris, Aug. 26.-sixty-two French
aviators on Wednesday flew over the
German arms factory north of Sarrelouis.
throwing down a total of over $50 shells,
of which 30 were of large calibre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
TURKEY THREATENS
TO SIGN PEACE
Unless Germany Declares War on Italy,
Is the Report Which Reaches Paris
from Athens.

Paris. Aug. 26.-Therc is a rumor in
Athens that Turkey has threatened TO
sign separate peace with the allies unless
Germany declares war on Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26
q s OFFICIALS RAD


Hetlurd Aur - Tafaral csstarss =
f-srs have o1nsuftsf raif 81 the lire
housf7 istuess Fhhfnra anf ateraurn.
". o fniiosiur tie raii - state go
fhufitits in rur iufefirt uift rrrtinae -
ortar rns-s Tif frfara1 nHaers ss4
Cured q arllur nf aio.st1iir Bqua-s d =
s,1rasees ttt rniE ens rratf ta ata-nssts
wisf,tr htiur nss tsker nrrras ths Haf
Httala arr eutF isirr r@it ur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-26

but that IL did decide the question OF
peace or war "and signed the death war.
rant for tho many hundreds of thous.
ands who have been killed in this war;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
COLEMAN STORE
OPEN FOR TRADE
WELL KNOWN DRUG FIRM MOVED
FROM OLD TO NEW QUAR-
TIERS LAST NIGHT.
Formal Opening viii be Held at Later
Date In Conservative Life
Building.

The John Coleman company has
moved from its old quarters at the
northwest corner OF sixteenth and
Market street. Immediately across the
street. In Its new home In the Con
sentative Life building. This move
was made last night. and this morn
ing the store will be open for business
in Its new location. No formal open
ing will be held at this time. but this
Will come later Delay in some of the
work made II impossible for the com.
pany to have everything In shape to-
! day. but nevertheless the store will
open for business this morning.
In Its new quarters. the Coleman
company has one OF the finest drug
stores In the city and state. II is m
ished throughout with mahogany. on
the first floor will be found a few wall
cases. and the soda fountain. MESSIAH
Inc floors have also been built in the
store. and on these floors will be
found rolling chairs. splints, trusses,
and other sick room accessories.
Immediately in the back. and a lit
tie above the first floor TO the left OF
the store Is an entrance into the pre-
scription room. This room has double
cases, that will allow for two men
working at the prescription counter.
A stairway leads from this prescrip-
ton room to the messanine floors. In
the basement will be a soda grill room.
equipped with private booths. Large
arc glass lights will be found in this
basement. and Immediately under the
prism lights on Market and sixteenth
streets. heavy stained glass to give a
subdued light will be installed.
Thls new store will be in charge OF
MI. James Armstrong and Mr.. WI.
lam Hamilton. Both OF these young
men have been very successful in
pharmacy work. and have so pleased
their employer that they have been
made a part OF the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

in the eastern part Of the state in
this very court" and that controversy
was not settled until 1871. And
nine days after that decision-after
the five years OF war-and up TO the
decision as to the eastern panhandle
counties in 1871 West Virginia sent a
commission to Virginia to negotiate.
which commission was rebuffed. Vir-
ginia could have come into this court
forty years before she did. this was
the only tribunal in the world for her
to come TO. but she did not. IL was
not West Virginia's place TO come to
this court. They had arbitrarily Tx
Cd our proportion of the alleged debt
at % and one third percent and they
said You will have to settle on this
basis. or we will not discuss the mat
ter with you As matter of fact.
virginia delayed I'm every way posi-
Die. up to the time of the institution
OF this suit in 1906 any proper effort
10 reach an agreement. BY so doing
she has caused to be Accumulated
claims amounting to millions or dol
lars. II she succeeds I'm getting an in.
terest owed her. and for no other rea-
son man for the purpose Of piling I'D
thls alleged Indebtedness.
Highly Pleased
Governor Hatfield and president
John w. Mason. Of the debt commits
sion. before leaving for home tonight.
expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the presentation OF West
Nirginia's side Of the case. yesterday
and today by Attorney General Lilly
and Judge Holt. The former said
speaking Of Judge Hollis address: 1t
was the finest legal argument 10 has
ever been my pleasure TO hear"
This ends the Virginia debt case.
excepting a final and definite decision
by the Supreme court That West
Virginia will have judgment enter
ed against her. nobody. who o. IN
touch with the case. doubts The ques-
ton e. what the size Of that judgment
will be and whether or nor A. viii
carry interest Preceding Judge Holt.
Attorney General Anderson Of Viz
Elnia In thirty.minute argument.
closed for that side 81 the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30
TEDDY" TELLS
CONTINUED Prom FIRST PAgs.)
tie jury testimony regarding vice and
gambling in Albany.
Danfr


gambling in Albany.
Panic Stopped
OF the panic of 1907. the Colonel
told how Henry G. Prick and Judge
+. II. Gary. representing the United
States Steel corporation had come to
him in the White House and told him
that II the J. r Morgan interests could
take over the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company before the exchange opened
that morning. the stock. much OF
which was held as collateral, would
Immediately become enhanced in val
Ne, and the business OF the country
which was Trembling on n hair"
would not be suspended The Col
onel told how he took action in the
matter and then notified the newspa-
pers OF what had been done.
And he said with some display
OF pride, the panic stopped"
During the day. Colonel Roosevelt
swore that he had not heard the names
Of many men who were said to have
contributed large sums 10 his cam
paign fund in 1904. until they we're
read in court during cross examina-
ton by William NJ Wins. The Colo
mel also made explanatory statements
about his appointment Of judges and
his relations with former United
states Senator Thomas G. Plat and
about speeches he made In which the
name OF Mr. Barnes was mentioned.
Asked whether there was any in
visible government" while he was GOV
ernor or president. the Colonel an
swered not the slightest particle"
Close Attention.
The counsel for the plaintiff and do
PENDANT fought over virtually evory
piece Of important evidence presentcd
today Mr. Barnes spent tho Greater
part ~ the day boz taking noics mo,
n pad NJ paper After the Colonel va
excused from the stand he read q
MAGAZINE for while. bur when NJ
Loeb and George B AFnow. former
state senator. were on tho stand the
defendant paid close attention 10
everything they said Mr. Arnew
Eave testimony concerning voting d.,
the senate upon race track Legislation
and the manner IN which no said
Senator Grattan defeated tho hin
after he had been advised bv Mr.
Barnes how to cast his deciding vote
Justice Andrews. In a statement
made 20 counsel during arrumerfs
and while The jury was out of tho
room. asserted that no evidence had
been produced connecting Mr Barnes
with any corrupt connivance" IN 20
far as the municipal government Of
Albany was concerned Then DO
added Where the libel CHARGES "a
man with being thief Do is not
enough 10 say that the charr. ia true.
but one must set up in the answer the
facts from which tho Inference T.
made
Here the charge Or that Mr. Barnes
was corrupt In one way or another.