davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
GIANT PUGILISTS
FACED EACH OTHER
johnson Entered the Ring a Slight Fa-
vorite over Willard, Despite the
Latter's Youth.

Havana, April 5.--Jaek johnson and
jess Willard, contestants for the world'-
heavyweight puglistic title. entered the
ring shortly after noon to-day, surround
ed by a crowd Of spectators, who had
paid nearly 100000 TO witness the bat
tie. The day was slightly overcast and
the somewhat cool conditions were con
sidered good. Both men were in the
pink OF condition. and each was confident
OF winning. Never before in the history
of boxing had two men Of such gigantic
size faced each other.
Willard, who is six feet six, oyertoppcd
johnson by five and ons-haf inches. and is
ten years younger, but the superior.
skilled and long experience OF the cham
pion is considered by many TO more than
eounteract the youth and size Of the
Hundreds Of eager fans spent the night
in the line outside the race track to
secure tickets. johnson Is generally the
favorite in betting by slight odds. His
promoters this morning handed John
son $4,000 AZ his share Of the gate re-
ocirts. win or lose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
NO CHANGE IN
GRANITE TROUBLE
Awaiting a Communication from Head
quarters on polishers- Jumpers Con-
tention and Tool Sharpeners' "
Contention.

The situation in the granite industry
remains the same.
The contention over the jurisdiction of
certain men employed in polishing mills
to whether they should remain in the
Jumpers union or on the other hand Join
the polishers' union still remains to be
settled, as does also the contention over
the number OF men employed on a sharp
ening machine which affects the agree
ment between the tool sharpeners and
manufacturers.
A communication on these matters is
expected from headquarters at Quincy
either this afternoon or tomorrow, and
further conferences will be held as soon
as il is received
II is reported that the engineers on
the quarries have reached an understand.
ing for a settlement with the quarry
owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
STORMS TOLL
is NEARLY 100
Steamer Prins Maurits Probably Foun-
dered off Cape Hatteras-Tug Ed.
Luckenbach and IS Men Lost.

New York, April 5.--The latest reports
of the effects of the great storm which
swept the Atlantic coast Friday and
Saturday indicate that the total of hu-
man lives will reach nearly 100.
The Royal Dutch West Indies steamer
Prins Maurits, with 40 aboard, is believed
to have foundered off Cape Hatteras.
Fifteen of the crew of the sea going tug
Edward Luekenbach perished when the
tug was wrecked off False Cape Vir-
ginia. Ten men were drowned when two
coal barges broke away from the tug
Cumberland and pounded to pieces off
Cape Henlopen, Del. Thirteen men aboard
the barge Tampico which broke away
from her tow are believed TO have been
lost. Dozens of barges, schooners and
other craft are ashore at various points
along the coast and the crews have been
rescued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE.
cassius Bosley, Middlebury Hotel Man,
is Held as Owner.

Middlebury. April 5.-Cassius Bosley
proprietor of the Middlebury inn, will
appear in court 20 answer 20 the owner.
ship OF 40 pints and 81 hslf-pint bot.
ties of whiskey found Saturday nigh,
in barn on the Greek road, owned by
Bosley, by Chief OF Police George "
ChaHee and Policeman Patrick shea and
George Wright.
The officers found the liquor in two
barrels on the second floor in the barn.
The building was locked. After confis.
eating tho stuff Chief Chaffee and his as.
sistants paid visit 10 the Middlebury
inn which was searched for contraband
but without success
Bosley was taken into custody and
gave bonds in $500 for his appearance
to-day. lie ACKNOWLEDGED the owner.
ship OF the liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
Building in Marshfeld, Built
in 1870, Burned on
Sunday
o,n ltn, ,in'"
OLD "Pl s,SV ]. TAVERN"
ON cs~w- ENFIELD ROAD
High Wind Also Caused the
Loss of Other Build
ings

Marshfield, April 5.--The house owned
by A. Clyde Mears was totally destroyed
by fire Sunday morning The fire orig
mated from sparks from the chimney
falling on the roof the alarm being given
at about 10 o'clock. The firemen re-
sponded promptly, but, owing to the
strong wind, it was impossible to save
the house and the adjoining buildings on
that side OF the road. Thirty cords of
wood also were burned.
The house was situated on the Plain
field road about two miles from the viii
lage and was one of the Oldest in town.
having been erected in 1890. 1t was
known as the old Putnam tavern. 1t
was owned for many years by Obed Lam
berton and his son, Albert, the recent
occupant having purchased it about
year ago. The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
TWO WOMEN CLAIM ESTATE.
Each Says She is Lawful widow Of
lanes W. Shipman.

Rrattlcboro. April 5.-Two women
each Of whom claims 90 be- tho Lawful
widow Of James W Shipman. formei
circus man and proprietor Of the Soutl
Vernon hotel whose death occurred on
March 10 in Memorial hospital have sp.
pearcd 20 lay claim 30 the small estate
left by him. Judge A. =. Schwenk Of
the probate court has had the claim.
If one of The women presented 20 him
The other win present her claim on April
H.
A woman. claiming 20 b. Ervine Ship.
man of Syracuse. \. y Who j. repre-
senteA bv Gibson A Dairy u Rrattie.
boro. claims 70 - the laaful widow ~
Mr. Siipman. She SAYS they vere mar.
ried in Syracuse about . years ago
when Mr. Shipman conducted tbe Seue-
a. hotel and livery in that CITY. She
told ~ the cause for their separation.
Ia support ~ her story E1rs .. Shiprnsn
~ RrHttiahoro. 9 brother of the late J.
NJ. Si8prnan. testified to having lived
uith his brother and 10 having kmovn
tho claimant at that time 81 his broth
sr's wffr
The othar claimant is ssuan kmovn
- Mr. Ads : y ~hirmsn. uhose hurna
= IN Wfnchestfr. ~ ~ shrrs vi. ~hip-
nian sanfs wears $50. eandu~tsd hossl
known ~ Stipuan's taterr. $40 ias
afTered ttr0urh i.sr utturnFrs T'hIiir
D. Faussnrr 81 Ecene. y H- sua Harold
g. Whfnev wiat psffriurts o. ~ tisr iast
uaH arF frsfaurff ~ Hssne- ~ efir-
fnnu- In ti.is BE- leapes 90 be rsspsTtF 30
isr.
Mrs. Irvine slirsuan les uairsd an
provisions af tho Ell ~ Ts-.n7tts,d ~
ihs- nn# f1afns tfsH s@tats uisish d -
Z uiataH - - ~nrth aisasif szds1. ns
ifF prnfsrtr.
NJ Gi5r.rnar wns 3 ustfse ~ Wiliarns-
,8uu end affar lsstifir ~Frnruss. n T.
uas aausirass ulannrtF tu - Saw-
.tlif's rrrus gur =rfrai saars. lEssr vas
.ssrlrssfad rfsh tis F-urk a. H1lfafs
sis,ws 5s the snsns eef.asasg nna 81 aar
'sn,t rss rrurgFrsr ~ - usit Tasss
1iar s5.nr tsst trarrlsl ir uaeuns Es
siea fsHsuisg an uleration scr nusas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
HOSPITAL AID REPORT.
1t Was Voted to Buy the Silver for the
New Hospital

The regular quarterly meeting OF thu
Barre Hospital Aid association was helc
in Aldrich hall Friday, ten members be
ing present. The president called tho
meeting to order, and the secretary's re-
ports were read and approved. Tho
treasurer's report, showing balance on
April | of S406.70 was also accepted
1t was voted to buy the silver needed
for the new hospital.
Mrs. d. F. Davis, chairman of the
house committee, reported on the work
done the past quarter and suggested
that the association purchase long cur
tains for the reception room. 1t was
moved and carried that the house com
mittee be instructed to buy what in
their Judgment seemed best for curtains.
Mrs W. j Clapp, chairman of the
sewing committee, reported the amount
of work done, which included 4 night
shirts, II dozen pillow cases, five dozen
towels, 81 pairs curtains, 2l draw sheets.
Mrs. Howard was then called upon to
report on the work done by the South
Barre ladies. which included the making
of 81 nightshirts, - draw sheets, 10
sheets, 2l pillow cases, 80 pads. 81 tow
els. a part of the cotton being furnished
by them.
Mrs. Tilden's report for the finance
committee showed $3.50 collected in
dues, and 20 new members and Que hon
orary member. Mrs. Lane reported the
work of the advertising committee for
another edition Of cook books, showing
good progress made in getting ads.
The question of new china for the new
hospital was then discussed, and il was
voted TO buy what was needed. II was
left with the house committee 10 look
up prices and samples. Ii was then
voted that the ladies furnish the ma
ternity ward complete Miss Swift was
called upon 10 report on the needs OF the
hospital. and she requested the purchase
Of kimonos and bathrobes. Ii was voted
that the sewing committee be empow-
cred to purchase material for kimonos
and more cotton as needed, also six
bathrobes.
II was voted that the secretary be in.
.tructcd to send letter of cheer to Mrs.
D. J. Morse, a faithful member of the
sewing committee, who is convalescing
Il the hospital. The question Of buying
m N.rss apparatus at some future time
was discussed and left with the executive
committee 20 confer with the trustees
IF the hospital and report at the next
Meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
WORRY OVER SOLDIER
SON CAUSED SUICIDE
George Vargo, Hungarian, Hanged Him.
self in His Employers Barn in
Middlebury Saturday Son is
in Austrian ARMY
in Austrian Army.

MiddIebury, April 5.-George yargo. a
Hungarian, who has been in this coun.
try about year, committed suicide
Saturday morning by hanging in the
barn of H. J. Peck at New Haven, by
whom he was employed. The body was
found by Mr.. Peck about $3.50, Is or 20
minutes after the man had left the house
II is thought that despondency over lack
OF news from a son in the Austrian
army. and from not hearing from mis-
home for a long time, prompted him TO
kill himself
Nargo was S3 years Of age. He leaves
a wife. two daughters. and two sons in
hungary. A daughter is the wife OF
James Bucco Of Beldens.
The remains will be put in the vault
at New Haven. TO he taken later to his
Old home for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
REINFORCEMENTS
CAUSED RETREAT
Austrian Official Statement Speaks of
Reverse at the Beskid Region Be
tween Hungary and Galacia.

Vienna, April 5.-Retreat of the Aus
trian forces in the Beskid region OF the
Carpathans, where some of the heaviest
fighting has taken place in the struggle
for control OF the mountain passes lead
ing into Hungary, was announced yes
terday at army headquarters. The state
ment is as follows:
"The presence of large Russian rein
forcements arriving from Przemysl com
PEELED the Austrian army to withdraw
from the Beskid.
'ln the Carpathians fighting on both
sides of the Laboroza valley continues.
Yesterday we attacked the eastern
heights and dislodged the enemy from
several strong positions. Russian at
tacks east of Virawa were repulsed In
yesterdays engagement we captured L.
O20 prisoners.
The Beskid mountains form part of
the boundary between Hungary and Gal
acia. They are a section Of the great
Carpathian range. the nature barrier
upon which Austria Hungary relies to
halt the Russian advance.
On the mountain heights and in the
passes fighting has been in progress all
winter, notwithstanding the SHOWS and
bitter cold. Recently the Russians have
announced important successes in this
struggle, although these claims hither-
to had not been corroborated in Vienna.
The fighting in the Beskids has been Sc
we're recently, as is showp by the official
reports. The Austrian statement of
yesterday said it had been ascertained
that all the Russian divisions released
by the fall of the Galacia fortress of
Przemysl were now on the Carpathian
front
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
In Polite and Diplomatic
Language of United
States Note
MESSAGE BRIEF
AND TO THE POINT
Is Confined Chiefly to the
Legal Aspects of
the Case

Washington D. C., April 5.-The Amer
lean note to Germany on the sinking of
the American sailing ship William p.
Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich was made public
to-day. 1t is very brief and confined
principally to the recital of the legal
aspects of the sinking OF the Frye and
in polite and diplomatic language sug-
gests that Germany make reparation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
PRAYED FOR PEACE.
10000 Men and Women Got as Near Sky
as Possible.

Riverside, Cal, April 5.--More than
10000 men and women climbed Mount
Roubidoux, the highest nearby peak, be-
fore dawn yesterday, knelt at the foot
of huge cross surmounting its crest,
and prayed for peace. The service began
Just as the sun rose over the SUBMITS
of the San Bernardino range. A chorus
of several hundred led by singers of ma
tional reputation, chantcd Easter an
thems. Hundreds Of visitors from the
east attended the services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
WOMAN DRANK IODINE.
Mrs. Edward Goodroe Of ST. ,Albans is
Expected to Recover.

81 Albans. April s-Mrs. Edward
Goodroe Of Lasceile street IN the sec
tian known ~ "Ihe Blocks ATTEMPTED
suieide Saturday morning about eleven
oeiock BY drinking iodine. Dr. C. A.
loftis wa- summoned and Il is expected
the woman win rerover. Mrs. Gcodroe
had not been living with her husband
recently and Il is understood that an
other man. who haA beer paying her
some attention. Rad Transferred thcse
attentions O. another woman. and this
y said 10 b. the cause ~ Mrs. Coodrof's
at A. soon e. Nr fsoodroc bard ~
what his vifs hsd aone he went % her
and is nov a. hsr home. Deputy Sher-
n q. r Msrtin vas summoned tsut
ne arrests have beeu made in the case
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
CONFLICTING REPORTS.
Austrisns First Admit Petrsst and Then
Capture Of 1000

london. Arrl stubborn iatties are
stin bring fought fur the passes in the
taFpathiaus iut fi-fa iseTe comparative
cala nTFaars - prevail The Austri-
rns " taeir uffeial urssnre yesterday y
r1crninr admitted ti.at tiiev lad isen
fercfd g. rstreat in tha Hs-kia noun
tnfns. xhila lnst niait they sla5sn a. have
rspulsed many Russisu sttstks snd 20
hstt tsken more ftan 2nla rrisoners.
Nevsrthsie-s. Brttsh military srr4srfs
fsiisvs thst the Austro-C-srrnan forces
wiM have ~ retire e. the rrnf5rtairrs
s1ufh 81 ths Cnrpstaisn rsnrs and make
sruthsr sHo-t - r~Hrsrf fts Bslssirr
arrzies Nnd the fossaas-s frur sWErniing
over ti,t plains ef Hungary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

Isish 81 state thst l,sss sirr,sd the
s5..ri.s acreenaft aud shall class the fr.i-
lruinn hours. a. - faTfh in thr aerrr-
s,saff lr1Hu6ffe e sfrfieu1erf Mundsv.
Tursaat. Waslnesfsg. IhurslsY and Fri-
arr rirlfs 81 Esaf 3 ~ Satu-dsr
rialts 81 ,. ~ IT-ase kssp fhs hsurs
n ursn5 aua shur egrlr.
Tlazstirz Fuu far ftt la-rs pztransrs
hars s.riufaE fn fis rsst nnd hrTirF
ser e- ln~aF~ saas rfnasr
Al pissse. rlsnsrsr FSz-rFf Irrr,rl-t ir,r
O. aT1ss Ha-ls n Fuw Pod Frodnrts
er.s 1aguast EHrsues
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
Dosr LIVES ON HoNEYxoox.
Body Of BRIDE RscUvsrss and Husbsns-,
supposea % b N Rnirs

Taisdo. %. ArgF s.-Tl,s t.ss8v II arrs
Hnhn 4. Frre of Aarian. MIA. wzs ~
covered yesterday from the runs 81 the
Nisrarn hatd uhi.h uss DESTROYED tr
ere errly yesterday rnurniur. Hrr hus-
tsus i rris.irr and y taiinrss 10 have
tsssr sufrrassd - hurnsd Be- desth. Thar
usre rnarr5r6 sirFe aavs ace nnd wrre
ur fis-ir llslrirrruaar
Fsruun fsstes auf iis SIN Hsl ~ Cl7i-
rs wsrs tissrrs.6 - isElF ttnt they are
rr.t enpez1e5 g. re-orsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
xoxrPELIER FIRrxAN RESIGNS
Norman D'Arfhsnsy Has Been vith De
partusri Nearly 10 Years.

Norrnsn UArtheuaF. wiio hss t,afn r1f-
usrted u5th tho Mantpeiier ere dspHrt
rnai.t siurt IsHi. hss resirnsd from the
ssrriaf 10 Ess VITA the roiurtasT con
FanF nna rsrlaifed with tise frs dersrt
r.sst sfrrirr ' her the TaiH dfTsrtrusrt
uas strrtsd. 81 has not maSs his plarls
u1ssfftf.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
GLASGOW STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM
Crew of 0livine Were Rescued By Brit
ish Torpedo Boat Destroyer of the
Isle of Wight.

London, April 5, l;55 p. m.--The Glas-
gov steamer olivine and Russian bark
Hermes were sunk by German subma-
rine Sunday afternoon of the Isle of
Wight The crews took to the boats and
were rescued by British torpedo boat
destroyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
u survivors ARRIVE.
Steamer City of Bremen Reported to
Have Been Sunk.

London, April 5.-The steamer City
OF Bremen, OF Dublin, has been sunk by
German submarine of Void Rock in
the English channel. about 10 miles
south of Lands End, Cornwall. -Four
members of the crew Of the steamer were
drowned. Twelve survivors have arrived
in PenMnce.
Available shipping records DO not con-
tain the name Of the steamer City of
Bremen of Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
STORM WORKED EAST.
Veered Of Into the Canadian Maritime
Provinces.

Boston. April 5.The blizzard which
lashed New England Saturday worked
to the eastward yesterday over the Cana
dian maritime provinces, leaving in its
wake a tangle of Frustrated wires and
miles of snow blocked highways.
so far as had been learned, no lives
were lost, although IA men in barges off
Cape Cod, and three in barge in Mas
sachusetts bay had narrow escapes from
drowning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
BOULDER ROLLED ON GIRL.


Brattieboro. April s--Dorothy John
son. aged :. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs
august johnson ~ strand avenue. - IN
Memorial hospital VITA = compound coru-
m nufed fracture of hoth hsnes Of the
ririt ler end doui1s fracture 81 oue
bore If the ieft lec She uas PLAYING in
rratsl hank usar hrr h1nr SatariiEy
. afternoon wl1an q boulder. estimated 20
rsirh tlrs--uuartsrs 81 son. ruIiei
duun snd orcr ffr ieE- Ar eHert is o.
- rade a. saVs the right lez
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
WHOLE VALLEY THREATENED.


Providence, r. T. April s.-Fire which
broke out early yesterday destroyed
three buildings. sst FIRE 20 two others
end threatsned the entire village Of
Greeusills. The total damage was sl2.-
nn0. The blaze was discovered during
the storm b. PrgVidenee men who rad
ATTENDED nesting ~ q Masonic lodge
and Rad been unabie - Q.t lsark to tha
f-fv herausa the trolley ears Of the
f7rsrnFIlie Ene had become stalled in
Snow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
CLERKS SITUATION
REMAINS SAME
No Developments Since Saturday Further
Than That There Will Be a Meet
ing OF Conference Commit
tees Tonight

There has been no change in the sit
va tion existing between clerks aud mer-
chants since Saturday The merchants
received notice from the clerks late ,his
forenoon and as result there will b.
meeting OF the conference committees
from the two organizations at p o'clock
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
FOUND DEAD IN SNOW.


Iea5stun. Ms- APRIL Eurens Hines
of Les istun. EEsd ~ Fsars. uas fuunf
desf IN fls sngu near IturhHfn carry
rs-stnrasr- 1t - believed ftaf isf Bsst
81 uaF durirr tisf storfu ~afurdsr nlri-
end sisf frnrr fVf.n=r-e rnf FEnnsf isFr
Fss wns ununrris8 anf = survived ~ q
fathFr and ssrsrzl lrottsrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
COTTAGE HURLED ISTo SEA
wh-r . BsrFs Cot Urruly si Psbbl.
Bsarf

H,.rsrs Mass tf+1 : Tfs ha-r.
rntt utt four uasn s.az-d krogi-ss
tun suursr ratttnuss irtc So - utsr
80 wns ssst nshrTF - Fsilsas s~nrt rre
tsraar 1ht errtETrs stps.s uH hiIis
Thet wnrs nunad ~ ~ hoIw8sr 81
C3n-lssteNn, Mss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
BRITISH WARSHIP
STRANDED, BURNED
The Lord Nelson Said to Have Been De-
stroyed BY Turkish Fire After
She Had Run Aground.

Berlin. wireless to Sayville. y. Y- April
a report from Athens, given out by
the Overseas News agency. says the bat
tleship Lord Nelson, stranded inside the
Dardaneiies straits. has been DESTROYED
hy Gre from Turkish shore guns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
BURNED TO DEATH.
Rudolph Moreau, 20, Died in Marlboro
Mass, Hospital

Marlboro. Mass. April Rudolph
Moreau, 26, died in the Marlboro hos
pital yesterday, as the result of burns he
sustained when he fell across the fame
of a gas stove. Moreau was employed
in a shoe factory in Manchester, Y. H.,
and was visiting his wife and child over
Easter.
Medical Examiner J. H. McGrath, Hud-
son, is investigating the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

vhsn Trolley Gers Were stated n Tub-
rrssr Bnrtr. Harhnr.

Hestun. Arri s-Two hunarrd rsssen-
efrs ~ sn trmssv fNvs uere stalled ~
frrtn-ss un1s- Fisst1r hsslsr uhsn q
r~nrisr usre fr $40 Esst Bassur fuur.si
f.-rlsr lass rgfn THH~p uas ewnaH ~
rts.nert- irh IN isu minutes fhr Frner-
assnfr Ezsftrr Frs1rw HlF sutfis8 rr
ard so Ha@zfssHr ualAHf safk aiur-
49, f-a.Es e. Eass Eiastun. Ths tnurli
srstrr uas tied ~ fs1 Hors ti,an a.
iauur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
NO OUTWARD
EVIDENCE OF
EITEL'S PLANS
Still Lay at Her Dock at Newport News
To-day and ii is Not Known
Whether She VIII Dodge
Out to Sea,
Out to Sea.

Newport News, April 5.--The German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
still lay at her wharf to-day, with no
outward evidence whether she would
move TO sea or intern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
RUSSIAN BARK SUNK.
The Crew Of IS are Said to Have Is.
capsd.

London. April :. sst2 q. m.-A Rus
sian bark. TIE name Of whieh i not
ktown vas -orpcdoed Yesterday IN the
lnglish sl,auns3 acrnfding - the Daily
Mail wl.ieh sass that the crew Of fifteen
q ere saNri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
ACCEPTS BURLINGTON CALL.
Rev GeorF. W. Dsvenport Of Newton
Center. Mass. 70 Change II Juns.

nurfiurtan. April Rev. George ".
Davenport of Newton Center Mass ~.
nererted the caIl t. herorDe rrgfor of -.
paui's slinrrh auH efH assllrns Charge
of the rnrish ths hrst SUNDAY in 5uus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

Hauss sr-1 s 78a ris Ea-s $40 O.
- srir sartisuunss wns ssat f.s-s
81 TE fts uIHuinE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-12

At last the calamity bowling stand
patter has studied out his answer TO
the proposition that we ought now 10
be enjoying rip-roaring prosperity be-
cause the war has given our manufac-
turers almost prohibitory protection.
The answer is: There are signs OF
returning prosperity but il isn't a
legitimate and healthful prosperity"
Prohibitive protection is doing so lit
tie TO make manufacturers "go
ahead" that even the dullest OF folks
are doubling whether protection has
anything at all TO do with prosperous
times, and so there had 20 DE some
sort OF an answer. The prosperity
isn't legitimate and healthful."
We don't care, We don't care,
Turn II on anyhow. Wen legitima-
TIE Il. even II we have TO marry its
mother. and wen call q ours. even
though Il have mumps, measles, collie.
and the itch. This sitting around
gnawing ham-rinds and bread orusts
while waiting for somebody's particu-
lar breed OF prosperity TO show up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-12
WHY THEY HANG ON IN MEXICO.

Americans in Mexico City have sent
reply to Uncle Sans warning to
quit Mexico for the United States. The
reply is: With many of us ii means
TO leave behind the savings and other
interests of a life time"
It is a rare and racy reply and may
be we ought 10 plunge into war in or
der 10 back IL up-NOT!
The plucking OF Mexico is so rich
that these people had rather risk their
lives than give it up. They spend their
lives raking the dollars together in
Mexico, invest the money and efforts
in developing Mexico rather than the
United States. and think they ought
10 have the United States army and
navy at their command. Ninety nine
per cent of The Americans in Mexico
are entitled to just one thing from
Uncle Sam, and that's a safe journey
back to the United States There
should be no war over lifetime saw
ings of Americans in Mexico.