davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19


tent don't suppose you put reduce the bread
the Subway reconstruct the Of
Europe da Mr. Kaufman? Next time write
ENJOYABLE truthful Advertising hope
you will explain.
ONE DEALER SEES THE LIGHT
halfway honesty the stand taken by j. p Carey
Co., Terminal expressed in letter
from their Mr.. Clark
brought this matter before the trade
been done before and that will find pra
tcaly all retail wholesale will support you in this
recently that myself had been induced to order
foreign labels country of the demand
created merchandise fortunately having read
articles have these labels feel
absolutely your regard this subject
Mr. Clark his hats good enough to sell their
merits without label aid pretty sound basis
IN which do business
the Clayton Co., Imported by Irving
design Danury Conn., models in which he deals think OF his
he has condd but recently passing his East
Twentyhrd Store noted curious phenomenon Before the
fake labels cy turned their respective
public and has thirtthrd degree
ccnton anything about their modest and shrinking
interiors.
Documents unmpeachabe by Truly Warner
he has instructed his wholesale trade TO dis
the legend Imported by Truly Warner This I'M
step justification of Mr. Warmers given name
distance The British appearing design
of Bannock Ltd above his label would certainly suggest
foreign origin whether with without the dentve I'M
ported Looking the depths OF the hat
and the subject conviction that Truly Warmers hats
still paved with good intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Priceless Letters
Brought to Light

Here are letters from Washing
ton, Lincoln, Tad Lincoln, Stevenson
and other great men-hnely pre-
served in one of the notable Amer.
lean collections. There are clear re-
productions in facsimile, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
"Ninimums" on the b. Of i.

Decreasing the membership would
destroy democratic representation
clash Of minimums was wanted-thst
was the publication OF the Whoie
np."-Globe, Feb. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19

democracy in education is the prod,
net of an attitude Of mind that is held
nv those who seek through co-opera-
ton with other minds to develop the
hest ideals leading toward the train
ing OF children for life. Through de-,
mocracy in education there is increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
It's Trade T111idity
That AizS HQtters

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Dutch Treaters Dine
and Shine

Those merry ways at the Dutch
Treat Club! They put on an opera
at their annual festival, with leading
lights in the literary and art world as
performers; it was a wholly novel
production, and a wholly unusual
audience applauded it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-19
Army of a Million
Ready Young Men

"The President could raise an
srmv oe million in day." said Sec
rotary Bryan, but critics object that it
would be unframed and almost
worthless. But here is a plan by
which we could have a trained reserve
of 100000 young men-and with
out withdrawing them from the IN
dustrial field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
PROMINENT wEATHERsFIELD MAN
Erwin H. Butterfeld Died Sunday After
Short Illness.

Weathersfeld. Feb. %. Erwin Hall
Butterfeld one OF Weathersfeld's promi
nent farmers died Sunday after short
illness with pneumonia which followed
an attack Of rheumatics fever. He was
stricken with grip six weeks ago and the
ftver attack followed He was born
June 4, 1872, in Weathersfeld, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen w. Butterfield.
His education was received in the schools
OF his native town and at the SPRING
field high school About 10 years ago
he married Miss Margaret NJ. Nurse.
daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. Urial G. Nurse.
Besides his wife he leaves two sons and
daughter. Morris and Allen Butter
field and Miss Berniee Butterield He
is also survived by his father and four
brothers. Prof. Ernest Butterfeld OF Dow
er. n IT., DR. Clarence Butterfield Of
Suncock, N. H.. Rev. Charles Butter
field, pastor OF the 0liyet Congregational
church OF Springfield, Mass, and Rev.
Ray B. Butterfeld, pastor of a Congre'
gational church in Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

nothing has yet been made public about
the matter. / learn to-day that the Brit
ism government addressed to the German
government on Dec. "a, a proposal for
an exchange Of medical prisoners. To
this proposal no reply has yet been re-
ceived from the German government. The
thing that needs explanation is how the
medical men on either side came TO be
made prisoners at all According to
the Geneva convention the army medical
service and the Red Cross units are not
TO be taken prisoners Of war. They may
only be detained temporarily to attend
to wounded. There seems to be gen
eral idea that they are liable to capture
ii bearing arms, but this is not so. They
are expressly permitted to carry arms
for the protection Of themselves or their
patients. What they are not allowed
to do is Join in the fighting while wear
ing. the Red Cross badge. They may
remove it and become combatants, and
they may obtain leave to resume it
when they cease to be combatants. But
if they are captured fighting while wear
ing the Red Cross badge, they are not
only liable to capture, but to punish
ment for war-crime. Needless TO say,
accusations of Red Cross men fighting
have been made on both sides There
have been cases in former wars where
the excitement Of the moment has been
too much for the fraity of human ma
ture. ] understand, however, that no
charges Of this kind have been made
officially. Manchester, Eng Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of X, G. |. r. A., To-
cal 24l, Wednesday evening at 1880 in
K. OF p. hall. Per order recording secre-
tary.
Friends in Barre and vicinity will re-
greet to learn of the Illness of James r,
Coutts, who is quite seriously i'll at his
home on Academy street
At the Bijou to-day two-reel REX
drama, "1he Vagabond," featuring Her
bert Rawlinson; also Bob" Leonard and
Ella Hall in "'rhe Decision"
To-day being Washington's birthday,
sessions in the city schools We're sus-
the schools will be resumed tomorrow.
The usual Monday holiday was observed
at Goddard seminary.
Miss Helen Marshall Of New York
City, who is making an extended visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Me-
Mahon of West street, went yesterday
to Worcester, where she will be the guest
OF friends for a few days.
A number Of Spanish residents OF
Barre are planning to sail this week for
their former home near Santander, Spain,
The travellers have engaged passage on
the Lusitania, which sails from New
York Saturday afternoon, and will leave
Barre for the metropolis Wednesday.
John Fl. Cardi of Freedom, Pa. ar
rived in the city last evening, having
been summoned here by the death Of his
father, Constantine Card of Center
street. which occurred last Friday
evening after long period of impaired
health. Funeral services of Mr.. Cardi
were held from the house this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

Spool Cotton &c spool.
Spool Silk Sc SPOOL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

X. ). Currier and Leslie Carpenter were
among the Dokies who went to White
River Junction to attend the ceremonial
this evening.
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No, ~
will give 800 and dancing party to all
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs this evening
Feb. 20, at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall
Admission, l0c,
II. NJ. Farnham, the horse man, viii
hold his next, 43d Zig combination auc'
ton sale of horses, cattle and other
property on Friday, Feb. 20, next. 9. +
Smith, auctioneer.
II. Lorenzo Kibby Of Brookiield was a
visitor in the city to-day, leaving early
this afternoon for Burlington, where he
! will attend the annual kake walk at the
University of Vermont.
A. H. Buzzell of Pearl street, Alto
Nlarianni of the Biiou theatre and Ar
thur Mariotti went this afternoon to
Burlington, where they will participate
in bowling tournament to be held this
evening.
Interest in the lien bill on monuments,
| introduced in the present session OF the
general assembly by Representative }. H.
! Prize of Williamstown has not been con
! fined wholly TO monument dealers III
Vermont. Superintendent Alex. Hanton
of the city cemeteries has received q
letter from j. G. Scorgie superintendent
| of the Mount Auburn cemetery in Cam
| bridge, Mass in which the latter states
| that Bay state dealers have been deeply
interested in the progress OF the Yer
mont bill. 1t may not be generally
known that the bill came to sad end
ing in the House Of representatives., but
steps have been taken to offer a substi-
tute.
Socialists announced to-day the second
of their winter propaganda series, which
is to be a lecture in the opera house on
Wednesday evening by Cornelius Lehane
| OF Cork Ireland, who is touring the
United States just now. Last week
I Frank Bohn opened the series with an
address in Rowland hall Mr.. Leblanc
is well known as q labor leader in con-
tinental Socialist circles and has been
greeted with large audiences since his
arrival in America. He organized the
retail store workers in Ireland and was
their representative in the Cork Central
Labor union, Of which he was an officer,
anu the iIsA HdAlbHhi NPNhN9iiA'hAA =
clerks at the Sligo convention OF the
Irish Federation of Labor.
Pursuant to the provisions OF the
dope act, so-caled, Barre druggists are
applying for blanks with which 70 reg
lister with the government under the
Harrison act relating to the traffic re-,
lating to cocaine, morphine, opium, etc.
which goes into effect March | People
engaged as doctors. druggists dentists or
veterinarians, must all register on the
date mentioned After that date, the
drugs considered in the act and Others
Of similar nature which have become
classified as dope, must not be sold with
out physicians prescription and the
same prescription must not be used
twice. Prescriptions of this kind in the
drug stores must be kept separately
from other prescriptions. Moreover the
drugs cannot be bought from or sold by
Others than registered parties. Appli-
cations for blanks are made 70 Fred 4.
Whittemore Of Burlington, deputy COT.
lector OF internal revenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
HAD NO AcCoMPLICES.
Youth Claims He Committed Several
Robberies Alone

Stowe, Feb. % Postoffice Inspector
Buckley, Sheriff Burt, and F. S. Board
man, who visited Glendon Tuthill, the
young boy who confessed to the robbery
Of the Stowe postofiiee, and who is now
in Jail at Hyde Park, were unable to OBJ
tain from the boy any admission that he
had helped in the break. He declared
that he committed Hardwick, Wolcott,
Morrisville and Stowe robberies without
confederate. Should a conviction re-
suit in the charge Of robbing the post
office at Stowe, a substantial reward will
be given by the government to the per-
son or persons instrumental in the APP
prehension OF the burglar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
MAKING PRISONERS OF DOCTORS.
Both Germans and Allies Do 1t, and
Explanations are in Order

Considerable anxiety has been felt by
relatives and friends of officers and men
Of the royal army medical corps who
have been captured by the Germans. The
number is now considerable, and except
ing small party which come through
bv Switzerland in the opening stages Of
the war, there have been no releases, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1915.
The Weather

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight
Tuesday increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by rain in Vermont and New
Hampshire; moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

Special conyocation Of
Granite chapter, No, 26, Il.
A. NJ, Tuesday evening az Z
O'Clock. Work, NJ. NJ. de-
gree. Refreshments. A. {,
Tilden, +. H. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
TooLATE TO BE CT AssIFIED

LOST Sunday gentlemans open-faced
gold watch black SIX ribbon fob: valued AZ
4 keepsake. Finder please return TO Louis
Cook. II First street. 2sot2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
Special Values

Curtain Scrim, White
and Ecru, 1Sc value, at,
per yard .........l5c
Colored Lawn, Sc inches
wide, 15c value, yd., I2c
Brainard & Armstrong
Embroidery silk, SC val
ne ...... &c. 3 for l0c
Crib Blankets, Blue and
Pink. soc value .35c
Couch Throws. $50
value. at . S.25
Down Puff. only one, a
500 value. At $50
Comforters. S3.9s val
ne, al So
Cmldrens Vellastic
F1eeced Underwear. IN
small sizes. at half price
Ladies Heavy Wool
Vests and Drawers 81
value. az 15c
Baby FlouDongs Sc
value. az 50c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

WANTED-To buy 10 young working
horses also want to buy a few cows. A.
Tomasi. Zsetb
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
V
S2eTSgaGsa
Reply Is
Delayed

Washington, July 5.--Germany's re-
ply 70 the last American note concern
ing submarine warfare will probably
not be received for at least another
week. Ambassador Gerard in reports
to the state department, has not set
any specific time, but cOnjectured q
week would be required to finish the
communication. Meanwhile Ambassa.
dor Gerard has kept the American
government constantly informed as
to gossip in official quarters of Berlin.
In reference to the German reply he
was unable 10 learn definitely just
what it's outline would be. He knows,
however, Germany will make q coun-
ter proposal, its exact nature now be-
ing discussed by the German govern
ment. The apparent delay in the COM
pletion Of the document is looked up
on by officials here az a hopeful sign.
They are not disappointed at the pro.
tracted discussian. Such advices as
Ambassador Gerard sent portray
favorable atmosphere in Berlin from
which he infers the reply will be
friendly and perhaps satisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
HAVE NOISY FOURTH
But No ACCIDENTS
No Accidents of a Serious Nature
Reported in or Around
Bismarck. :'f'''

While the youngsters OF Bismarck
had a real old fashioned Fourth OF
July with plenty Of fire crackers, sky
rockets and Roman candles, no SER
ious accidents have been reported in
the city, nor have any been reported
as yet from the surrounding territory.
Every opportunity was afforded the
rising generation this year, to do their
worst, for they really had two fourths
combined. Yesterday being general
holiday was just as much the Fourth
Of July as was Sunday, and the local
youngsters took advantage OF the op-
portunity TO celebrate in regal style.
Firecracker reports could be heard
from early Saturday evening until the
wee small hours this morning. 1t was
one grand big iumblc OF noise, and it
is safe to say everyone had big
time, from the messenger boy, who
"boned" lis for the price Of some fire
crackers, all the way UP the line.
A great many local residents took
advantage of the entertainment offer
ed at Yeagens Grove and Sibley Is
land. and spent the day at those re-
sorts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
DEATH PENALTY
on BOY Of 20

Auburn, N. Y, July 3.-David Dunn,
20 years old. died in the electric chair
here today for the murder Of Harry
I. Edwards, an express agent in
Corning. in February, 1914. An elev-
enth hour effort to obtain respite
because Of belief in Dunn's insanity
failed.
Dunn had become reconciled to his
fate and met death without flinching
While in prison he contributed con-
siderable knitting work to a collection
for Polish war sufferers.
The crime was unusually brutal
and Dunn's arrest came as the result
of knocking down a telephone receiv-
er. He had gained access to the eX-
press Office and after shooting Ed
wards in an effort to get money he
knocked down the receiver. The tele-
phone girl in her effort to learn why
the receiver was down discovered the
murder and notified the police who ar
rested Dunn in bed in his home not
far from the scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
.RUNN|NGF|CHT
WITH GERMAN
SUBMARINE
British Steamship Anglo-Californ-
ian Escapes From Deadly
t.. Enemy.
CAPTAIN KILLED
\ BY SHELL FIRE
French Steamer Carthage Torpe-
doed; Squadron Sinks
Submarine.


Queenstown, July with nine
dead sailors stretched on her deck,
eight men lying wcun6ed below. and
her sides rddled with shot and shell,
the British steamship, Anglo-Caliior-
nian, steamed into Queenstown llar
Dor this morning, after vithstanding
an attack by a German submarine
for four hours. The ships escape
was accomplished with 40 other
means of defense than the indomita
BILE spirit Of her captain and crew
combined with mastery seamanship.
The story Of how Capt. Parslow stood
on the bridge Of the Anglo-Califor-
nian amidst rain of shot and calmly
directed the movements Of his ship
until he was killed by shell, how his
place was taken by his son until
british destroyers appeared and the
submarine was compelled to flee, was
told 'by the survivors. The Anglo
Californian left Montreal for the Brit
ish Isles June "a. A submarine was
sighted at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
and Captain Parslow ordered full
steam ahead, and wireless calls for
assistance were sent out. The sub
marine on the surface proved .ar
speedier than the steamer and rapid
II oyerEaued her, moaN%ni.e dc uG-
ing her with shells. When ne saw
he couldn't outrun the submarine
Capt. parslow ordered dodging ma.
neuvers. which were kept up Until
the british destrsyers appeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
LAF FAY.|ET|T|:|E::''S' !: | TOMB
DECORATED MONDAY

Paris, July 5.-The. annual Inde'
pendence Day pilgrimage of Ameri'
cans in Paris TO the tomb Of the Mar
quios de Lafayette in the ancient
Bichpus cemetery was honored today
for the first time by official partici-
patton Of the French government.
President Poincare and Minister Of
War Millerand, with Minister of For
eign Affairs Delcasse and other not
ables, were represented. The minis
ters OF the republic Of Argentina, Bra
zil and Chile were present. The Stars
and Stripes draped the tomb Amer
lean Ambassador Sharp made a
Fpeech, Briefly alfuding to the sympa-
thies Americans have for the nation
that gave birth to SO noble a figure
as Lafayette. Referring to the war,
addressing the French present, Sharp
said: ~.
Among all your noble citizens to.
day Is there any doubt that France
will survive? No Because year des'
TIMES are not guided By one only,
but l5y a thousand l.afayette3. Yes,
France will survive and become great
er and more beautiful than ever"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
TOURNAMENT At
COUNTRY CLUB
PROVES HUMMER
Big Crowd Spends Day at Golf
and Various Other Amuse-
ments.
COMPETITIVE CONTESTS
PROVE MOST EXCITING
Single Men Refuse to Divulge Re-
suits of Ball Game With
Benedicts.

The auspicious weather yesterday
favored a large crowd at the Country
club and many took advantage of the
beautiful day. The Flag Tournament
was played by 80 men and 16 women.
Drs. Schipfer and Stackhouse tied, and
DR.. Schipfer won. Mrs. Shuman,
Mrs. Berguson and Mrs. CreWe tied,
Mrs. Bergeson won. The prizes were
golf clubs, one donated by Burt Fin
ney, and one by Hoskins Stationery
Company. The low scores were made
by Col. Little with 4S, and Mr.. Wat
tam with 49. In the Mems Driving
Contest, 25 competed and Morton Orr
had the best one out Of three drives.
In the Mems Putting Contest 2S COM
peted. Burton and Folsom tied. Bur.
ton won the prize of golf balls. In
the Womens Driving Contest IL wo-
men competed and Mrs. DIR won. In
the Women's Putting Contest, Is Wo-
men competed and Miss Agnes Orr
won. q,
There were numerous picnic sup
per parties at the Club at'the evening
meal hour. Nearly twenty-five people
were served with table dhote dinner
at noon, and about the same number
in the evening. A large crowd gath
cred to listen to the splendid concert
given in the evening by the CONNER
cial club band A beautiful display
of fireworks Of more than usual bril-.
liancy was also given. These were
so conveniently displayed and were
SO interesting in character that they
more than filled all expectations, and
were SO unusually attractive to the
spectators. The evenings program
closed with a we'll attended dance.
Music was furnished by the, CONNER
cial CLUB band, I, and many visitors
from Mandan we're upon the floor, as
well as a host of Bismarck people.
Thus closed one of the most success.
full days programs ever given at the
Country club The weather was ideal,
and everything conspired to make the
day huge success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
TURKS TAKE
HEAVY TOLL
. ON cALL|POL|.
Thousands of Wounded Soldiers
Taken Aboard Hospital
Transports.
DEAD LEFT UNBURIED;
OFFENSIVE A FAILURE
Much Speculation With Regard to
Forthcoming Note From
Germany.

Berlin, July 5.--The Constantinople
correspondent Of the Zeitung am Nit
tag reports the British lost 10000
men during twelve days fighting
around Seddul Bahr. Oh the Gallipoh
peninsula, stating he saw thousands
of wounded transported to hospital
ships, while the dead were left un-
buried. This terrible carnage reach.
climax July !, after a three days
offensive by the British, which failed
utterly .0
Berlin, July "a learned prelimi-
nary exchange Of views is now pro-
ceeding between the United States
and Germany regarding the nature of
the forthcoming German reply to the
American note respecting submarine
warfare and the Lusitania incident.
This is responsible for the delay in
the delivery of the German note The
efforts of the diplomats on both sides
is directed now toward evolving
through informal discussion a formu-
la for note which will be accept
ahle oOth to Germany ana the United
States. 1t is believed the note will
furnish a basis for a satisfactory set
tlement of the submarine problem
Losses Are Heavy.
The total Turkish casualties in the
Dardanelles between June 2S and July
2 were $3.50 killed and $4,000 wound
ed, according to the British official
press bureau.
A dispatch from Czernowitz, Bukow-
ina, reports the Russians are continu-
ing desperate but unsuccessful at
tacks in the region between Pruth
and the Dniester rivers, and are meet
ing with very heavy losses. These
have amounted to twenty thousand !
men in the last. few days. Violent ar
tillery engagements ragged Saturday
in northeastern Bukowina, the Rus
SLAMS retiring followed by the Austro-
Hungarians across the frontier. nf &,7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-06
MORTON COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Teachers Will Be in Session at
Mandan for the Re minder
of the Week.

Mandan, n. D., July 5.--.Landan
Will be a busy and profitable week
for the teachers and school officers
of Morton county.
An annual teaches institute open
ed this morning at the high school
and sessions will be he'd each morn
ing, beginning at $50 o'clock, until
Friday morning.
Dr.. w. T.. Hoover of the Fargo pub
lie schools will be the main lecturer
and instructor, and will give special
course in arithmetic, pedagogy, civics
and agriculture, and Miss Eastman,
director of the primary department Of
the Kansas City schools. will conduct
a class in primary work. "...
All teachers, high school pupils,
townspeople and anyone interested,
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be no charge and the instruction
given should certainly interest all.
Both DR.. Hoover and Miss Chap
man are leaders in their lines and
Supt. w. F.. Lorin, who is in charge
of the institute, feels he has secured
talent worth while. There will be no
sessions in the afternoon.
Then, On Wednesday,, there is the
annual meeting of the school officers
of the northern district Of Morton
county. These Sessions will be held
in the Commercial club rooms and
from present indications there will
be a large number in attendance.