davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
FUNERAL AT PORTLAND.
Bishop Parker Assists in Last Rites for
Bishop Goldman.

Portland. Me-, Oct. l2.--Funeral
services for Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman
late bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Maine, who died in hospital at Brook.
lyn last week, were held yesterday in
st. Luke's cathedral
The services were conducted by Bis
hops William Lawrence Of Massachu-
sets, Edward NJ. Parker Of New Hamp-
shire, James Dew. Perry Of Rhode Island
and Samuel G. Babcock Of Massaehu-
sets.
They were attended by a number Of
church notables and by clergy from all
parts Of the state.
Arrangements were made 10 take the
body on an afternoon train accompanied
by the funeral party, 10 Boston, where
il will lie in state in Sc. Johns church
in the Roxbury district until the time
Of the services 10 be held to-day. Bis
hop Goldman was rector Of 81. Johns
church for six wears before coming 10
Portland in 1900. The burial will be in
the family lot az Forest hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
SURGICAL DRESSINGS PLEA.
Committee Tells of Great Need in War
Hospitals.

The Surgical Dressing committee has
sent its special representative, David
| Willard, to Paris to thoroughly organ
lie the distribution of shipments in the
war zone Since last November it has
forwarded more than 100000 sterilized
dressings to the various war hospitals
Mr. Willard is now in close touch with
| | 200 hospitals and is overwhelmed with
requests Tor dressings Two main de-
pots have been established at Bordeaux
and Paris, to which the Surgical Dress
ing committee forwards its shipments
The requests sent to these depots are
filed and delivered within forty.eight
hours.
Much assistance in organizing this
work has been afforded by Mrs. Wad-
dington, the Comtesse Simeon, the Prin-
cess Ruspoli, daughter of the Marquis de
Tallyrand, DIR. Lines of the New York
Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Lines
and other influential persons
Several temporary hospitals near the
fighting lines have been visited by Mr..
Willard and he reports that the distress
and lack of surgical dressings is beyond
words He relates the story Of young
officer, an acquaintance Of DIR. Lines,
who lay dying in hospital. His mother
and sister were summoned, and when
they arrived the restitution in the hos
pital was so great that they were obliged
TO remove their own underlinen and tear |
Il into dressings 10 cover his wounds,
but he died in that condition before their !
eyes. Many hospitals are at times with /
out sheets, and they spread newspapers,
when they can be obtained, under the
dying.
The Surgical Dressing committee, with 4
headquarters at Z West Twenty-ninth /
street. New York, has several hundred I
sections in various parts Of The United
States. These sections prepare dressings 4
and forward them TO this headquarters
where they are sterilized and packed
Tor ocean shipment. This movement has
bccn carried on by volunteer effort and
without the solicitation Of money. Az
present volunteer help IL wanted az the
West Twenty ninth
street, and gifts OF material, such as old
or new cotton or linen.--New York
Times, October 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
Order Issued Applying to
Railroads in New
England
DELAY FROM NOV. /
UNTIL FEB. 20
The Rates Were More Than
Doubled in Some
Instances

Washington, Oct. by order Of the
interstate commerce commission seven
New England railroads are required to
suspend from Nov..l until Feb. 20, 1916
the operation Of proposed new tariffs in
creasing charges for the transportation
of milk and cream from various inter.
state points to Boston and other destina
tions. These rates had been almost dou-
bled in some cases and more than dou-
bled in others, as the following in
stances will show:
From Newport to Boston on milk per
car, present rates 5000, proposed rate,
$6075; on cream per car, present rate,
5000; proposed rate, S9l.l3; from Lem
knoxville, Pa, to Boston, on milk, per
car, from S3s.73 to S65.S2; on cream,
per car, from $38.73 to $o5.73. The roads
affected are the Boston Il Maine, Central
Vermont, Maine Central, Montpelier a.
Wells River, Rutland, st. Johnsbury a.
Lake Champiain and New York Harbor
u Beach.
Examiner La Rue of the interstate
commerce commission viii give a hear
ing in Boston Nov. 20 on the question of
coal rates to Rhode Island, and also in
the case Of Henry II. Carter VS.. Milwau-
kee, st. Paul 4 Ste st. Marie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
A FRIEND TO THE
NOTTINGHAM

Five years ago was - troubled with
kidney trouble and Inflammation Of the
bladder that bad 70 lease working
my farm. Life locked dark 10 me until
J heard Of Dr. Kilmcr's Swami. Root
through = cured friend. ] tried a bottle
and began 10 feel better az once. After
using five or six bottles, ! felt fine and
have continued to work AZ I bad before
my affection
want 10 state that Or. Kilmer's
SWamp-koot j. a kidney medicine that
vii cure, and ! owe my good work dur.
ing the past i've o. six yesrs 10 Il.
40urs VERY truly.
G. W. MORRIS.
Route 5. box "a, Prescott. Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 2Tsb day 81 March. 1912.
.. 81 GORDON,
Notary Public
This j. 20 oartify that AIr. & " Nor.
rs has bought swamp Root NJ this
store IN the pest
ADAM GUTHRIE. fR-.
Druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
GERMANS HAVE LOST HEART.
Discouraged by Defeats in France, Says
Paris.

Paris. Oct. Reconciliation Of the
preceding weeks successes was the OBJ.
ject Of French operations against the
Germans between Oct. and Q, explained
the weekly review issued BY the war
Office yesterday.
The Germans, il was said, were dis
hesrtened by the check they had suf-
fered. Their attempts 70 recover lost
ground failed with every heavy losses
and both the British and French were
declared 10 have made further progress.
French victories were all the greater.
said the review, because the Germans
knew they were to b. attempted and the
orders issued 10 the German commanders
showed the methods Of resistance
planned. The kaiser's forces in the west
ern theatre were said % have been helped
By troops brought from Russia.
German prisoners from ~ different
regiments were declared 90 have been
taken in the Artois and Champagne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

Exciting Contests Ended at Barre Golf
Club.

The weekly tournament started May
and was brought to close at the Barre
Golf clubs links on Saturday, Oct. o
| The members took far more interest In
| this tournament this season, especially
/ the players with the larger hendicaps
as they were placed in class by them
selves called Glass B. This is the first
year that the above tournament has been
divided, and it has proved one big sue
cess. For the last week of the tourna-
ment there were only 10 score cards
turned IN, but the reason for so few
| having played was because the winner
in Glass A was decided, as the first points
taken by James Freeland the week be-
fore gave him five points of lead.
However, in Glass b things were differ
emit, as there were four players who had
a chance to win out, and tie was fully
expected. However, George Murray had
two points Of lead, but had it not been
that one player who was not in the
running came in with the lowest net
score, then ID. r. Mcmillan and j. G..
Robertson would have tied up Murray,
as he failed to come in with his net
score. Now the seasons tournament Ia
over and the two handsome cups 90 to
James Freeland, winner in Class A, and
George Murray, winner in Glass b.
There is yet to be played of before
the season is closed, the final of the
round robin tournament. This il match
play OF 80 holes, and the two players in
the final are G. II. Fraser and James
Freeland. 1t will be remembered G. i'll,
Fraser and A. w. Freeland were tie
in their section, this tie being played off
on Saturday, is holes, and Fraser won
out, up and 2 to play. Therefore, the
final of SO holes match play will be
played off Saturday, Oct. 10.
The final of the mixed foursome was
played off on Saturday This was
very close match and an extra hole had
to be played Mrs. w. Mathieson and
ID. j. Mcmillan won from Miss P. Gall
and A. Miller.
Below are the last results of the week
ly tournament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
HAS FAITH IN QUICK
REMEDY FOR CATARRH
The Red Crsss Guarantees That Hyomei VIII
Relieve the Worst Gases Of Cstarrh In Barre.

The Red Cross Guarantees That Hyomei VIII
Relieve the Worst Gases 81 Cstarrh In Barre
When one Of the uost reputable concerns
IN Hsrre guarantees that medicine VII
produce benefit or they vii refund the money.
4 speaks volumes for the merits q that REM
edy Il + in this way that the Red Croas
Pharmacy are selling Hyonnei. the treatment
that has helped 20 many cases q both acute
and chronic catafrh in Barre and vicinity.
Hyernei h not pin nor l. 4 spray o.
lotion that must b. rubbed in. Il b an OIL
the afr II which yos ipss hreathe in ycuf nose.
thrtsat and sunss BY the ed - an inhslcr that
corass with every cstht Benefit VII usually
BE- seen from the very frzt treatment
This AIR destroys Al germ life IN The ar
pnssnFez and ignsz and enriches and pur1hss
the blood with The ndditiorai uzens 4 surplss.
u hanistes cstsrTh q ihe bad and throat
and rsapirnfosrS orgRns. Wherever thsss mn-
eous rlscrntrunsz contaln catarrhal gerns.
there Hyosnei sin d ~ w0rk Of healing.
Wfen usina thh trs@iuert m sAr gpu
b-ssft- wa - fognd hEs that 90 tfs snoan-
tairs hifh shove 80 level whsrs Nrcw
he h4isaniie tr--s and pianz vhich rnake
the nir rars ~ Eirlng n volatile nnfiseptic
f-urfsnss that hsaling 70 ths repirntofy
arrars-
~ comrsess EFsue oufft b Inexpensive
rrE lrrluaas sn tanElsr. trurreF Hna sufficient
u-1rras for several weeks. fFeztnert
psrrentsr ttrt N HFnrrsf 49, - r-iieve
- ~ ~ Cruzs ritsrrEcT siH fefuns Ecrr
rsrrrr ms , ruoa trss 30 80 M -
r~sr-rk ~ SIS uEtuFsl rHsllsd ard trseert
ra1ar-hsi aulds ttst are - unr1-i1n e ta4
seusan-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
and expressed his unwavering convic-

and expressed his unwavering convic-
ton that the allies would win.
He was inpatient, he said, with Japa-
nese alarmists who were obsessed with
the absurd idea that Germany will be-
come mistress of the world in the long
run and eventually descend upon the Far
East, seeking retaliation from Japan.
Baron kato talked very plainly as to
why Japan would not send troops to
the European theatres of war. "Such
thing" he said, "is an impossibility, to
say nothing of the complete absence of
a proper causus belli." He continued:
According to experts a large number
Iof troops would be needed but we have
no ships to transport large numbers.
This difficulty might be overcome by a
special agreement with the allied powers
for the supply of their own transport
but another and still more serious diff
Guilty ii the financing of such step. The
expenditure would mount to thousands
of millions of yen per annum. How
could such an enormous sum be raisedg
National honor prevents us from fight
ing at the expense of others. Assuming
that Japan resorts to loans for the pur
pose, how could she raise or redeem
such loans ~
The general feeling in the various
walks Of Japanese life is that it would
be unwise for Japan to risk its prestige
in two victorious wars, by questionable
military adventure in Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
Pitched Boston Red Sox to
2 to / Victory over
Phillies
ALEXANDER GAME
TO THE VERY LAST
Speaker, Lewis and Hooper
the Only Bostonians to
Solve His Delivery

Boston, Oct. l2.--Faultless pitching by
Leonard and heavy hitting by Speaker
and Lewis enabled the Boston Red SoS
to score their second victory Of the series
with the Philadelphia Nationals in the
third game, played before 42,300 people
on the Braves baseball grounds yester-
day afternoon. The score was to /.
Leonard allowed but three hits, issued
no passes and struck out six men, OPP
posed to him was Alexander, the great
hurler of the Nationals, who had pitched
a winning game at Philadelphia last Fri
day. This time the Red Sox gathered
fewer hits, only three Boston players
being able to hit safely, they being
Speaker, Lewis and Hooper.
Philadelphia's only score came in the
third inning. Burns singled and when
Alexander tried to sacrifice, Hoblitzel
dropped Gardner's throw and both run
ners were safe. Stock sent the runners
along with sacrifice, Gardner to Barry
covering first. Bancroft then sent
single through the box to center field,
scoring Burns and putting Alexander on
third. Barry then made sensational
catch Of Paskert's fly in short center and
Lewis did the same with Cravath's long
drive. Philadelphia was retired in order
Tor. the remainder of the game.
Speakers smash along the right foul
49,. Al. g.. 4. -
lowed by Hoblitzels sacrifice fly to Pask-
ert, and Speaker scored the run that tied
the game.
The break came in the ninth. Hooper,
first up, singled to right. Scott sent the
runner along with a sacrifice. Speaker
was passed deliberately by Alexander.
On Hoblitzel's out, Hooper went to third.
Lewis then singled to center and Hooper
came in with the winning tally, two men
being out. The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
BERLIN
Grange Fair a Great Success with Many
Exhibits and Large Attendance.

Mirror Lake grange held its annual
/ fair last Friday afternoon and evening
That the grange is very much alive was
shown in the interest taken by the mem
bers in showing quality products In all
the departments.
A large crowd was present and all
seemed TO enjoy every moment OF the
evening. The Ice cream aud candy
bootls were well patronized and food
sale was also held, the food given by the
ladies and sold by D. A. Perry. The
food brought good prices and enabled the
grange to put a good sum in the treas.
ury.
Ribbons and cash prizes were given as
follows:
Rest display Of vegetables w. r.
Brown. p varieties; "a, ~ J. Corliss. q
varieties; ID, c. +. Benjamin, 10 vari-
cites
Other exhibitors Of vegetables were +.
Chatfeld, Ben Reed and George selma.
Best display Of vegetables Of bows nm
der u years OF age-ist, Roy Stewart,
"a varieties "a, Lyle Brown, 10 vari.
cities; Sd, Luther Stewart. Eve varieties
4th Stanley Brown, five varieties.
Best trace of corn--ist, William
Brown; "a. L. Chatheld.
TIE best display of fruit was made ~
William Brown. who showed q varieties
The ladies' prizes were AZ followsi
Best display of caAncd g3ods -lst
Brown.
The winners 10 the coofed food exhibit
were Mrs. w. p. Brown. Mrs. q p. Hen
iamin. Ma j. A. Slorum. Mrs. ~ y.
Bancroft. Mrs I. Chatfeld and Mrs
John Wiusl0w.
The winners IN the fanevWafk were
Mr.. Ira Benjamin, Mrs. Flanders. Miss
Maude Barley Miss Edna Clasfsid. Miss
Ruth Cbatfeid
The judges we're n. z. Chserer 81 Her /
Jim aud Ms. r. A. Withsn 81 Soutt !
Barre
The reu. ri ttae uish % thank IN thnzs 4
uhe heife9 10 unY uay b make tine fair .
the susress that n ans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

IIumors in the blood cause interna
arrangements that affect the whole sys'
tenn, as well as pimples, bols and other
eruptons. They affect all the organs
and functions, membranes and tissues
and are directly responsible for the read.
mess with which some people contract
disease.
For 40 years Hoods Sarsaparilla has
been more successful than any other
medicine in expelling humors and remov-
ing their inward and outward effects,
1t is distinguished for its thoroughness
in purifying the blood, which 1t enriches
and invigorates. No other medicine acts
like it, for no other medicine Is like it.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day. In
sist ON having Hood 's.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
HoFE ron Young KFIIse.
-wornsss and Missing Not Killed. Is
81 Fi-sf Rspeffsf

London. % ~ RudFHr8 Kir1iur ~.
fresssf hnss rEstsraEr ttat BE sar
Hssn VIE $50 wuunifd and rerrrtaf
rilissiuE Ir Nurst Frrres. s aliTs. NJ
EiTlinF tessss taaf 49, heT Vns tater
f~is1ner. ilf has srrf ttis fnes=Hrs ts
As-air1n uHHs arrTiaess
~ st,arif ~ sa1lrss 81 vru ur-iif r1tl-s
putat 81 Aur-ias sss faa tttf sp e.
dats re ~0r astr. - rHrs-ted fHrraasa
Er5 Hrie5rr 80 uaras=a 80 tsiffraE
"a as stfsst b a. H-a-s fsu Glgs
49,
rrrE Fistss ra.7afeH rft 80 Ira
an.fss p - rrlr ~ Fssrs - wtsa
- s1ssrnE - a~nF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
NEW INSTRUCTOR AT NORWICH.
L. c. Eddy Becomes Assistant Instruct
or in Electrical Dept,

Mortified, Oct. III G. Eddy, who
held the position of director of the cleo
trical department of the Shawinigan
technical institute, Shawinigan Falls,
Cam, last year, has been secured to svlSe
the position of assistant instructor in
the electrical department at Norwich
university. Mr., Eddy is graduate of
Brown university and took a special
course in engineering at the Massachu-
sets institute of technology.
A special troop OF old men are drill
ing each day in preparation for an exhi-
bition drill which it is planned to give
in Barre, Friday evening, Oct. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
ARoosrooK POTATOES HIGHER
Prices sl.7s a Barrel with a Few Sales
at $40.

Bangor. Ne. Oct l2.-Within a few
days the price of potatoes In Aroostook
county has advanced to sl.75 a harrrl
while in . few sales AZ Mars hin a. much
as si.eo was paid.
TIE Bangor 4 Aroostock railroad Is
hauling about 100 cars Of POTATOES a
day, which is considerably less than nor
NAL for this season. and tho general dis
position Of the farmers ~ well - 81 the
spectators - bold onto their stock viii
keep shipments light for some weeks vt.
September shipments aggregated only
! ass ears. compared with 1850 cars in
the corresponding month 81 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
SUPREME COURT REopENs.
Members, However, Only Adjourn and
Call on the President.

Washington, Oct. l2.-The supreme
court OF the United States reeOnyened
yesterday after the summer recess. No
business was done. however, as the court,
according TO custom, adjourned at once
10 call on the president. All the JUS
tees congratulated Mr.. Wilson on his en-
To-day the court began hear
ing argument and motions and viii an
nounce the first decisions Of the term
next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
RECTOR SHOT MAN
FOR A BURGLAR
Rev. Byron Holley Killed Lansing Pear
sail, Son of Prominent Railroad
Man at New Orleans This
Morning,

New Orleans, Oct. ll--Rev Byron Hol-
ley, rector of St Georges Episcopal
church, one of the most fashionable con-
gregations in the city, early this morn
ing shot and killed Lansing Pearsall, son
OF prominent railroad man. Rev. DR.
Holley told the police he thought that
Pearsall was a burglar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12
Totals. "a s27 10 4 Totals. !. % s'2s |

Runs-Hooper Speaker. Burns. Two-base
hit-Stock Three-base hit-Speaker. Bases
on halls-of Alexander 2. Struck out-By
Bancroft, Alexander, Stock Scott Sacrifice
fy- HoblitzelL Double play-Burns TO Niehof
to Luderus. umpires--o' Loughlfn tbehind
bait, KLEIN ION bases. Rigler fright field,
Evans lleft field. Attendance-42,s SEQ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-12

fr~-s whsi svssrp-nsus NIH - - wee
-srt 80 oeris A. j. KflrBsr a Co.
titahHnrun- y. s. Ser snmfls sire
baitl- ID un Hlui5nat arrrne You
eaA slso fe1sft hstaiiet df rHlunhis
lftarrusfi5ru. teIliur sbnut fhs kilners
nf.s hlaasFr- Ehef rrienr ~ z1rs End
raarsif.t IT, Hsfrr Thly Tis5Hs. Earu-
h. ~ ar5 sIn1 sfs hstlas - aaIs
81 an e~ur ssrfra- Kft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-02
GERMAN FLOTILA
Of SUBMARINES IS
MENAC|NG ENGLAND

LONDON, April Am entire. fto-
tlla of German. submarines. is men
acing British shipping in the North
sea. While destroyers are sweeping
the channel in search of undersea
raiders, four vessels have been tor
pedoed and sunk in the North sea in
the past "a hours In addition to
80 who perished with. the sinking cf
three steamers reported yesterday. it
is feared there has been further loss
of life. Three small trawlers have
been sunk off the mouth Of the Tyne
by the submarine u-10, according TO
Newcastle dispatches. The Norweg-
ian sailing vessel Nor was torpedoed
off Holland yesterday by the U-2O.
An Amsterdam dispatch declared the
crew of II was rescued. Newcastle
later reported the crews of the trav-
lers Gloriana and Nellie, two of TIE
vessels sunk were rescued by fishing
vessels and landed there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-02
AGAIN IS
REPORTED TRYING
TO SECURE PEACE
Swiss Diplomats are Said to be Act
ing as Intermediates Between
Russia and Dual Monarchy.
STORY SEEMS WELL FOUNDED
siav Armies Are Threatening 10 Ov-
errun Hungary and a Speedy Peace
Is Only Way Apparently That
Franz loser Can save His Empire
Car Willing for Peace.

LONDON, April with the Rus
sian armies threatening to burst
through the Carpathians and over
sweep Hungary, Austrian diplomats
are making oyertures for separate
peace with Russia, according to re-
ports from Petrograd. The reports
are u4,erly unconfirmed officially.
Swiss diplomats are acting as inter-
mediaries for the Austrians, accord
ing to Petrograd reports. The diplo-
mats have been informed, it was stat
ed that Russia will not negotiate with
Austria-Hungary unless the Dual
kingdom at the same time concludes
peace with France and England. Rus
sia is willing to halt her armies In
the Carpathlans and listen. to peace
proposals, it was stated.
Correspondents for London papers
in Petrograd declared there are
grounds for the belief the report Of
negotiations might be true. The re-
port at first was printed by the
Sussky Slovoe, in Petrograd, an un-
usually well informed paper. Diplo-
mats here are not generally inclined
to place much credence in the report.
1t was admitted, however. that con-
clnding separate peace arrangement
with the allies might not only save
Emperor Franz Josef his empire from
disintegration but definitely remove
the prospects of italy attempting to
shut Austria off from the Adriatic by
forcing territorial concessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-02
German Prisoners
May be Placed on
Board Merchantmen
PLAN BEING ADVOCATED TO PU1
STOP TO ATTACKS BY UN-
DERSEA CRAFT.

LONDON, April 2-"Place Ger
man prisoners abesrd British mer
chantships." This is the startling
proposal of British shippers who are
urging the plan upon the government
Petitions are being circulated de.
manding this step be taken. With
German military prisoners carried by
all merchantmen. submarines must
either show mercy in undersea war
fare or send their own countrymen
to the bottom, It is argued.
The torpedoing Of three more mer-
chantmen with a loss of 30 lives on
Thursday has aroused another storm
Of Indignation in Great Britain. Fresll
demands for reprIsals are being
made.
The loss Of life from attacks on
merchantships constantly is growing
greater. Early in the war ample
time was given crews to leave their
vessels before they were sunk. With
in the past few weeks the Germans
have become more and more severe
in the enforcement OF the submarine
blockade. Survivors of vessels sent
to the bottom now report being sunk
without warning whatever or within
a few minutes after a submarine ap-
peared alongside. Admiralty officials
seriously doubt ths feasibility of the.
plan OF placing Germans aboard Of
merchantmen.