davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
BY Rev. william A. Sunday,
at Paterson. May I, 1915.

"Christ is in this city. Every
now and then someone writes
book like w. T. Stead's book, If
Christ Came to Chicago but there
is a sort of faithlessness in every
such book.
For Christ has never been out
of Chicago. Christ has seen every
stone laid in Chicago. Brooklyn,
New York, Washington, Philadel-
phia, Boston, San Francisco, Lon
don, Paris, Berlin.
"He has heard every lie, seen
every false vote, has known every
vicious thought, every sneer at
high and holy things, every yield
ing to low ideals, every corrupt
practice, and every injustice. every
oath, every theft.
HE has moved in the maddened
crowd of every strike"
"In Trafalgar Square, lifting it
self above the fog, stands the
statue of Lord Nelson, around
whose feet the crowds break like
waves. It stands there a sort of
silent exhortation to every young
Englishman to give the loyalty of
his life to old England.
''In manner finer and more in
innate we have Jesus, not carved
in stone. but alive, standing above
and in all of life, of mankind, call
ing 1t to better things. He is the
unavoidable Christ"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
GERMAN EMBASSY
MAKES DENIAL OF !
DECEPTION STORY
Wire Sent to Lansing by
Charge d'Affaires-Bern-
storff Remains Silent.

WASHINGTON, June fT.-At the
State department today a telegram
was received from the German em-
bassy at Cedarhurst, n. Y. signed
by the charge d'affaires, making a
general denial of the published
charges that DIR. Anton Meyer-Ger-
hard for whom the State department
obtained a safe conduct back to Ger
many from the allies. was in reality
official. secretly in the United Staten
buying war supplies. State depart
ment officials will decide later wheth-
er to make the telegram public.
Nothing from Count Bernstorff.
himself, has yet been received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Clear Today and Tomorrow,
Is Weather Mans Report

The weather probably will clear to-
night and tomorrow will be fair and
cooler than today with gentle winds
from the west, according to the indi-
cations seen by the forecaster at
noon today. The lowest temperature
last night was sixty-three and al
noon today 1t was seventy-six. The
shower last night amounted to two
fifths of an inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Steamer MOnffOrf
Escaped Submarine

MONTREAL, june 1.-THE Cana
dian Pacific liner Montfort arrlv ed
here last night and her officers re-
ported that the steamer was attacked
by a submarine when one day out
from Avonmouth, England. The
Montfort's officers thought they We're
due for destruction, but the steamer
Demara came up in the nick of time
and shelled the submarine, causing It
to dive Before it dared to come up
again the Canadian Pacific steamer
made good her escape.
So hard did the engineers push the
Montfort that her machinery brok y
down the next day She therefore
took seventeen days on a trip ordin-
arily covered in ten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Asphalt Block Pavement
Recommended for Upper
Part South Orange Ave.

The committee on. streets of the
BOARD of Works recommended today
that South Orange avenue, from
Ninth TO Twentieth streets. be paved
with asphalt blocks and that bids to
he onened July Is be called for. The
question will come before the board
later in the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Author NeedhaI71
Falls to Death
i'm War AerOpIane
Rv the Assnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June II, 7:01 p m.-Henry
Beach Needham, an American writer,
has been killed in the fall of a mill
tary aerOplane.
Henry Beach Needham, as special
correspondent for Golfers Weekly,
accompanied Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt during the latter's Euro
pean tour Mr.. Needham was born
in CASTLE, n, Y, in 1871, and studied
at Brown University and George
Washington University. He was ad-
mitted to the bar, but went into
newspaper work in New York and
later into magazine work In 1908 he
was appointed by President Roose-
welt special commissioner to investi-
gate labor and housing conditions in
the canal zone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Pilgrim Is Named Receiver
for New Jersey Leather Co.;
Creditor Wants $4,000 Back
rrom a STAFF Correspondent.

From n STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON, June 17.-Assemblymen
Charles C. Pilgrim, of Newark, has
been appointed receiver for the New
Jersey Leather Manufacturing Com
many. of 40-42 Kent street, Newark.
The application for the receiver was
made by Demarest Lloyd, of Chi
cago, who says he loaned the COM
many $1,000. Wendell j. Wright, of
Hackensack, is counsel for the petit
fioner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Extracts from Billy Sundays Sermon Recently, as
Compared With Rev. DIR. Dawsons Ser
mon of = Ago.
By Rev. DR.. W. j. Dawson,
at Brooklyn, Nov. IS, 1904.


"There was Mr.. stead's book a
few years ago entitled, IF Christ
Came to Chicago There is no IT,
The very title of such a book ap-
pears to me to be kind of faith
lessness or falseness, for Christ has
never gone away. Christ has seen
every stone of Chicago, every stone
of Brooklyn, of New York, of Lon
don, laid. He has heard every cry
of the eternal beast that turks be-
meath the polished surface of your
modern society. He has witnessed
every vote given for unjust law
and has moved through every
crowd maddened by injustice or
intoxicated with brutal pride"
1T has happened to me to walk
through Trafalgar Square In Lon
don and look on the great figure
of Nelson. There Is a true sense in
which Nelson, standing high above
the fogs of London and its toiling
millions, is still speaking, and
there is an infinitely truer sense In
which Jesus stands in the very
central roar of our great cities, no
dead effigy, no figure of stone, but
the living Christ, to rebuke and
uplift u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Airman Reports
British WarShip
Sighted Aground
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM. June II (via Lon
don, 1926 a. m).-A dispatch has
been received here from Constants
nople saying that according to Of
fetal announcement a Turkish avia-
tor reports having observed a British
warship of the Agamemnon type
aground in Kefala Bay, Island OF
Imbros. The deck of the We ssSl il
almost completely submerged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Moving Picture House Robbed

+ Isaac Itzkowitz, OF 18 Sayre street,
reported to Acting Captain McGovern,
of the Fourth precinct, today that a
moving picture house owned by him
at SO Sixteenth avenue was entered
last night by means of a side win
dow and three electric fans valued at
$50 taken. - 49, -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Greek War Party Has
1856 Members in Chamber

ATHENS, June 1.-THE new Greek
chamber, it was officially announceo
tndav will be composed of 1856 sup
.so,tsra of the war party" leader,
former Premier venizelos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Three Turkish
Transports Sunk
by the British
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
- ATHENS. June IA British sub
marine sank three Turkish transports
laden with troops for Dardanelles OPP
eratlons on Wednesday. A dispatch
from Mudros this afternoon contained
no mention of the fate of the Turkish
sildiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-17
Italian Submarine
Sunk by Austrian
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
ROME. June 17.-An Austrian sub
marine has torpedoed the Italian sub
marine Medusa, the ministry OF
marine announced this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
THROUGH GALICIA
Bulgarians Are Said to Be
Getting Ready for Ad-
vance Through Greece to
Expel the Allies, Who Are
Strengthening Their Posi-
ton at Saloniki

London, Dec. 24.--Many isolated en-.
gagements on various fronts have upset
the predictions of universal Christmas
truce. Nothing of great Importance, how
ever, has developed.
From Galicia the Russians report sue
cess in an action against the Austrians
near Trembowla, where there has been
indication recently that the Austrians
and Germans are seeking to strengthen
their lines. Although no activity is re-
ported on the Mesopotamian front, the
Russians are advancing steadily in Per-
sia in an effort to link their forces with
those of their British allies.
On Hartmanns- Weilerkopf the French
claim to have maintained their gains on
a mile front but admit that their left has
been compelled to fall back. The Ger
mans assert they have retaken the lost
ridge, capturing many prisoners.
Special dispatches to Lordon papers
say the Bulgarians are preparing to in
wade Greek territory iii an effort to ex-
pei the allies from Salonild. The entente
forces are engaged in strengthening their
positions and express confidence that
there is no immediate prospect Of an
offensive against them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
TOTAL CASUALTIES
OF BRITISH 52S,227
Premier Asquith Replies to Question by
Member of House of Commons for
the List Up to Dec. 9.

London, Dec. 24.-Replying to writ
ten question by p. A. Molten, member
of the House OF Commons, Premier As
quith to-day gave the total casualties up
to Dec. 0 as 52s,227.
The detailed figures of the casualties,
ms given by Premier Asquith, corrected
the figures concerning the losses at the
Dardaneles given yesterday in the House
of Commons, the casualties given at the
time up TO Dec. II being smaller than
the premier gave to-day for the opera
tions up 10 Dec. 3.
The killed in all the theatres Of the
war, according TO Asquith's statement,
number l2D,923, divided as follows;
Flanders and France. s2.302; Dardanelles,
36.202; other theatres. ll.4la. The
wounded in all the theatres total s,75s
and the missing 69,547.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
When That Parsonage Got
Too Near Candle on
Christmas Tree
ELI MATTHEW WAS
SEVERELY BURNED
Others Sustained Burns on
Hands in Extinguish-
ing the Fire

While playing the part of Santa Claus
at Christmas tree exercises in the Cum
mings school district in East Montpelier,
ier, just over the line from Montpelier,
last night, Eli Matthew was severely
burned about the back, neck and hands,
while Others in the party received burns
on their hands while extinguishing the
flames on Matthew's person.
Matthew dressed the part of Santa
Claus as nearly as possible, being
clothed in rather limsy and inffamma-
BILE garb. The Christmas tree was dec
GRATED with lighted candles to make
the scene the more realistic. While he
was playing the role Santa Claus APP
preached too near a candle on the tree,
and the flames became communicated to
the tail of his coat. Matthew began to
feel the heat about the same time as
the Others noticed the flames in his
clothing He tried to save himself
while the Others rushed to his aid with
nothing but their hands to strike out
the fire.
Their efforts succeeded measurably
well but not until Matthew had been
painfully scorched. He was taken to the
home of his father, Damon Matthew, a
farmer in East Montpelier, and a physi
elan was called to attend to his injuries.
To-day the young man is doing as well
as could be expected and will recover
in due season. He is 30 years of age and
until year ago was employed in grist
mill in Montpelier.
The Christmas tree exercises were be-
ing held in the schoolhouse in the Cum
nings district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
RECEIVER is NAMED
To Settle Tangle Incident to Transfer of
Barre Pure Spring Water Co.

As the result Of hearing held Tues
day before Chancellor +. L. Waterman
at Chelsea, a temporary injunction ha'
been issued by the Judge to Charles 4
Heald and Addie NJ. Heald of Barre re
straining w. w. sutton, Alice A. Sutton
Elizabeth A. S. Perry and the Perry Real
Estate agency of Barre from dsposing OF
farm in Braintree which was valued al
$4,000 by the orators and conveyed to
the Suttons on Dec s, through the Perry
agency. The Injunction does not become
operative until bond of 500 Is filed
with County Clerk l.. G. Moody Of Wash.
ington county court and this forenoon
such boud had not been filed.
Application was made by the above
named orators at the same time for the
appointment of receiver for the Barre
Pure Spring Water company and, Chan
chellor Waterman has filed an order nam
ing Heman +. Reynolds Of Barre receiver,
he TO file $500 bond.
The orators claim that last month
'C. w. Perry Of the Perry Real Estate
agency represented to them that w. w.
Sutton was tho owner of the Barre Pure
Spring Water company and that he had
owned the stock OF the company for one
year. Through Mr.. Perry a deal was
arranged whereby the orators transferred
the Braintree farm property to w. w.
Sutton and Alice Sutton in exchange for
the spring water company and paid TO
the Suttons S2.733.54 and the sum Of
$3.50 was paid 60 the real estate concern,
the orators receiving in exchange the
property and rights Of the water com
pany. The orators represent that upon
investigation they found the allegation
OF the defendants that the water concern
was supplying l30 families 20 he false;
that the said w. w. sutton rad owned
the company but four months.
In making a plea for the temporary in.
junction, the orators, through their coun.
sci. Y. A. Hoar. ask that the defendants
may be decreed 60 reconvey the stock,
personal property and money involved in
the deal to the orators and chat damages
be named by the court. including the ex.
pense Of the orators moving from Ran.
iolph 20 Barre.
The defendants, through their attor- |
ney.. - hollisfer Jackson, make reply 60 /
the allegations Of the orators and assert 4
hat the farm is worth but s. 500 and /
,Fer that not a cent was paid 60 the /
Perry agency for consummating the deal /
They further insist that the orators 4
we're shown the property Of the water
ompauy before the deal was transacted
md that no representation was made
hat VI. W. sutton had owned the com
ANY for q year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
RICHMOND WOMAN WINS.
Gets Verdict Of s6.s44s7 Against Estate
Of Rev. A. ]. Barron.

Bennington. Dee. 24.-The jury in the
ease of Mr. Mary A. Freeman ~ Rich
mond " the eNecufrieas 81 tlls estate
of the late Rrr. A. .. Bsrrun. former
pastor ~ 81 Francis ~ sales church
RI Pennington yesterday nfterunun
lrusait ~ 3 reriift Ser TIE rlaimnut -
renorer sGgfsnT. ths faas of sgDpo
nats vita Interest. Tie commissioners
Refused o. 'lDu the riaim ehsn r.rf~srIf
- and The cEse SIS taken te rslurItv v
eEguTf ufifials ~ the aifsfss are intsr-
nsted in tie eE-s End haEs uaaa every
efrvt - trace ths rr.nFr tiruuEh ths
aesFaunts uf FHtltsr Harrmn. Cpunssi fur
tAH susra.trices sisted tisst tht sravgh
Rad Fevtnlsa nrttinR e. shnm thnt DIE
fs1sft1uu vas n1nae ~ snfh srrn.
siirtfr before ~ Hira Fathsr Flr-ruf
ass1a.f nu af tis frsuaiaiu1 re.l -
tats tn the tiurrh sn5 De sstatf
aaisuf.fs g. isss tian ss s0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
TO DISTRIBUTE BASKETS.
Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Monica's
Church Has Practical Plan.

Christmas giving in a very practical
way is the program adopted by the la
dies aid society Of st. Monica's church.
A large numbers of baskets, laden with
eatables and wearing apparel, have been
assembled for distribution among the
poor and INDECENT families of Barre. It
was planned TO distribute the baskets
last evening, but there were so many
offerings of food and clothing that the
ladies postponed their trip about town
until this afternoon.
Preparatory to midnight mass at 81.
Monca's church tonight, the church bell
will be rung at II o'clock, a half-hour
later, and again at l2. Father NcKenna
viii officiate az the services. Masses
will be celebrated on the forenoon Of
Christmas day at Q and II O'Clock. The
children of the parish will have their
annual Christmas tree in the rooms OF
Barre council, No. 40l, Knights of Co
nmbus, tomorrow afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
Brought Against w. Scott Mccarthy
Who Makes Re-appearance.

Burlington, Dec. ga warrant made
out by States Attorney I. +. Hopkins
was served on W. Scott Mccarthy by
Deputy Sheriff Henry Todd, charging the
embezzlement of $500 from the Il. A.
Strout Farm agency, OF which agency
Mr.. Mccarthy was manager at Essex
Junction up to about the first of last
November, when he disappeared from
his office at Essex Junction, his disap-
pearance causing much comment at the
time because OF the fact that his stem
ographer, Miss Charlotte M. Irish, left
Essex Junction at about the same time.
Mr.. Mccarthy was taken into city court
late in the afternoon and bail was fixed
at $4,000 which he was unable to fur
nish last night, but which he expects to
obtain to-day. Mr.. Mccarthy has been
at Essex since December /.
Mr.. Mccarthy says the case against
him was pushed by the Strout agency
merely on a technical point to comply
with the terms of the company in which
Mr.. Mccarthy was bonded for about ST.
900. The Strout agency had to prove
that action against him HAD been brought
before they could collect from the bond
ing company. The Strout agency, he
said, was on good terms with him and
had made him an offer of employment
in one of their New Jersey offices, and
it was their intention to prosecute only
far enough to comply with the terms of
the bonding company
According to Mr. McCarthy's state
ment his action last October was brought
about by financial stress and he left
because it was necessary to have time
to think out his business complications.
When he left Essex Junction six weeks
ago he took an ocean trip to the West |
indies. Miss Irish, who left at about |
the same time, went to stay with rela-
lives in Connecticut. where she has since !
been up to short time ago, when she
went to Essex Center, where she is
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Jarthy.
Mr. Mccarthy returned to Essex about
he first of December. Preyio.s TO COM
ng to Essex as manager for the Strout
Farm agency, he was in business in Wat
rbury. Mr.. Mccarthy gave it as his
pinion last evening that about 81 200
would settle the case against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
ENGINEER RAN PAST
ALL DANGER SIGNALS
His Negligence Resulted in Two Deaths
and Injuries to Many Others on
Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad Last
Nipht

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 24.--An investiga.
tion of the collision late last night be.
tween two sections OF Delaware, Lack
awanna g. Western train, bound from
New York for Buffalo, which resulted
in two deaths and many injured, is said
by L. M. Rine, general superintendent,
to-day to have been placed on the en-
gineer of the rear section, who, accord
ing to Supt. Rine, ran past torpedoes and
lighted fuses and also passed automatic
signals for him. Two deaths, both of
colored people, resulted. One Of the vic
Tins was porter and the other was a
passenger, Miss Anna Jones of Ithaca,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
FUNERAL OF c W. FRENCH.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon With In
terment in Elmwood Cemetery.

The funeral % George ". French, wlo
died Tuesday morning a the home -
Mrs. c. u. Taplin in East Barre. was
held yesterday afternoon ~ ] o'cioek at
the Tapiin home. Rev. James Ramare.
pastor Of the East Barre Congregational
church. oliciating lnteTment Was IN
Eimwood cemetery in ths city. TIE
bearers were Brydun Chasa James Suil-
van. Randall Frrnch and William Blanch-
ard
Numerous horal tfitutas bore efiiencs
oT the esteem in whirh he wss heid.
nuamg tliem being the faliou ings Car
uatians. Mr. and Mrs n q Frrneh. Nv.
and Mr.. a. n. MtA1iistef. Mf and Mrs.
y D. Tanner. Mr and Ns. J. Chsze.
Mrs.. TsflIn and family. NJ. end NJ.
" " Eiauthard nui family ruses and
ealia Nies. Clavtrn Frenrh. ruses. Mr.
and Hrs. Geurrf D. Euslie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
LEFr CHECK FOR sz7s.oOO
with which to Finance the Enterprse.
II IL said.

London. Dec. et-A Copenhagen dis
patch 70 the Exchange Telegraph com
pany says that Ford left a check Tor
about s2150lg ~ finance the expedition.
The dispatch nddss "Ils left because De-
recoguized that IL wns impossible 81
make headway. His party was always
at ioaeariesds. Wien Fofd found that
aIl official doors we're closed. BE- broke
down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
WOMAN UNDER ARREST.
Mrs Martha LspOrte Taken at Burling.
ton for Alleges Forgsry.

Burlington. Dec. 24-Mrs. Martha la
porte vas arrested in this citv yaster
dav ~ a detective. vino registered a.
.G. n. Fraser a. ths New Sherwood
HharRpd with f0rrty. Tie v'nmnn has
reut uueh time between this f5tF and
risttshnre. y. y and wnt arrested iste
yesterday afternoon after shs had teen
traced % nuflurtun FROM flattshurr.
a rheak aas trnun ~ Mra Arthuf
Muiien a New Cansan. Conn for SOS
un ths NsfiBnal hank 81 New Tnndgn.
Conn end Nas malief - Mss Martha
agsrts at FlsttstuFE Mrs faFsvts. se-
eur1ing - tise clsarrp weut - tlR uHrs
anH nlHsfnas fhs better sairh I'D MT
islunE e. har. nnf uhich crufsins8 tiie
rf.rt lied risek fater shs snanrsrd ard
-rsi.ef 4 st SO terk ~ Neu fpnsan
Crrn- en atah q uus drarn. Mr
F-nsff ets Fftrssff.ts aur uf ttf lzrssg
ftsrffrs Hreuaiss Urs atir - trnas t.sr
rrur T1sttslmrH to Hu-liuetgn ans si1s
rns la-ket uH 81 tbt ruuniy fnH lasi
ssrrfnE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
RETIY 10 ~ sExT soox


Keuna ta frr1an. FnH H&-sr ar
uHa~asrs ftm rert1hr s wau rrss-
fafrsss tiet ttf lHrrress tssmsas aus-
tria lfua9rrs suf So fnnsH ssrtss.
rtieh arsss ffan tis treuna 'sl-is.-s
90 sssafslat tn o. Frfaszf srssfs
rat Ts 1retralff rr.-a-iss re-rr a.
80 iassse tr~Ea n-ls r1g - szf--sss
M fss arFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
III AMERICANS ORDERED OUT.
Told by General Pershing to Leave
Juarez.

VI Paso, Tex, Dec. 24.--AIl American.
were ordered out Of Juarez at $3.50 O'Clock
last evening. They were ordered 10 re
main on the American side by General
Pershing at the same time
Tramway traffic was discontinued. A
mob was reported 70 have surrounded the
government financial agency at Juarez
demanding money.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards. wife of the
American consul AZ Juarez. was the first
American 20 cross into THE United States
following out the order given ~ military
headquarters. Edwards left for tire East
a few DAYS ago.
The United States border patrol inn
mediately was increased and traHic over
TIE International bridge ceased
Later IN the evening an Official az the
ae fncto government af 1uarex teie.
Fhoned that the Fituafinn uns under rnn-
trol iie saii there bad i,sen trouble
with the soldiers over wnrs payments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
cAR PAN wIp
After Motormsn Fsn OF e vsrtsbulss I
Thhty Peapis Hurt

ETrneusf. ~. r. rse et ThrtT rsT-
srfs WeFr iffrrrf. srne fgrieisr irtsl-
III, wi-Hn au irtr-utan esF rurrirr elf
nffer thr uiHtruar h11 1een ttrruEi
ifFf tha rais nnE arrssea irtt q t-es
nsh fr-rFr ffFas laff eaesss1ar Htrrt
FaH rassrrrrrs rr-t atssH ths mr. arE
uf.sr a sf-uk shs t-se an He-s trag4s
r. s1a Frnft rna ~ th
The sHr wAs ~TFaeam bnan8 frwm
~ss Fuk ard mut 81 tns nisssrf
HsFs wsrfurn A. turfel q ttErr
arse nr e. aurr Ern6s fie r1atarr.rr
81 Frar 80 rsst tr.ia Ilf aT rtt
r-snsr fs--rsa - rriHss hseaear rot -
= Fsssef nrr-Irr rrfra ESQ fsrta o.
tzrs 4 frm-al tts traakk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-24
SOCIALISTS CONSIDER
A PLAN OF PEACE
Prominent Leaders Of fhs Party h Mary
Nations Gathered 10 Discuss
Measures % Bnns
About psacs

Amsterdam tia Lnu8sn. Eiss- "a
nns.ier ~ r+autinrfi sa-ia1isss fsu-r sH
ti1s isal nfruf ruuntriss s8asft Hta1v
n1et last Z We8frsiiav at The Mnrae -
Gss~nss HtsHs ulfh mt,rtt - tehar a.
hfif iFnF sfesar fsaes. aazr1iur a.
fhs Tsla1raaf to a-r