davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Notioe. c. I. U. Delegates.

A regular meeting Of Central Labor
union OF Barre and vicinity viii be held
in carpenters hall Friday evening, Nov.
%, at 1880. Election Of officers and
rolloan viii be in order and section 3,
article 2, Of the constitution viii be en-
forced. ;. /. Card, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Special Dress Values

For the next few days, we
are putting out some Wool
Dress values that will be
greatly appreciated by those
who want a good Dress for
general use.
These are Dresses in values
from SETS to $1,000; are All
Wool Serge and Poplin Dresses
that are made in the seasons
best styles. Are odd Dresses
that were left from our last
weeks Dress sale.
At S4.9S is surely chance
to get an unusual Dress value.
These are values that will be
picked up very quickly. Some of
these values are odd Dresses left
from our last weeks sale Others
are our regular Dresses, where
there are only one or two of a
kind or style left. These all 60
in this sale to clean up stock,
ready for our Christmas business.
We give you your choice of
these Dress values at only S4.9S
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING
ny +. l.. BRITAIN
An,erical


Staggering under the weight of its dead, Europe
is wrapped in a mantle sable
with the fruits of just endeavor and busy with
the work of, the harvest, with building and with
identifying
What land to be thankful for--what oppor-
tunities are ours-safety peace, plentitude' we
are thankful for the manly men whom we nave
placed at the head of our affars-we are proud
that we possess Others as At and as fine who wiz
20 on with leadership when they are DONE
Surely It's land of sunshine and song-a iving
example to the warning world of to-day and gulo-
ing star for future generations With wealth un-
told and power unguessed, we hold true to high
purpose and noble plan.
We rejoice in this day-the world is thankful
that II can turn to us in full knowledge that we
fear not to do right and to accord justice to all
peopIes Let us keep spotless the rich robes OF our
INTERCHANGEABLE every Thanksgiving day OF future
wears still find America the beacon light OF liberty,
enlightenment and opportunity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-24
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Our special sale of Suits has
interested many in the last
few days. These are not Suits
that were made for a sale, but
the seasons best values. Suits
that are made from a fine
grade Of All Wool Poplin,
Suits that are tailored in the
best of shape; are well cam
vased and many of them are
interlined.
The special price of these Suits
is only $3.50 each, and are
Suits that sold at from $500
to $1,000, and are worth the full
value. When you can get such
Suits for only $3.50, it gives
you a chance to get Suit at
about the price of the tailoring
alone for the Suit.
In the better grade Suits we
have some unusual values. These
are Suits where we only have one
of a kind. These are Suits that
viii appeal to the trade as of
more than ordinary worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

Rough Dry-55c per dOz.
 Flat Work-50e per doz. THANE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 175 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
Personal Mention

6 Q @ e 8 g e e 2 g O g ee e Q
 w. E. Novel; and family nro nov. ing into the new house just finished by B. l.. Thane on Seventh Avenue directly opposite tho Thane residence.
 Mrs. Enoch Perkins and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox of Annex Creek have been visiting in Che city for the past few days.
 "Teddy" Taylor, steward of the steamship Marlposa. ia on his vaca- tion trip. He Is in California, aud win not return to his duties aboard the Marlposa for a month.
 A. E. Harris, general agent for Che 'AIilwaukee" road, expects to leave soon for a business trip to Southwest ern Alaska.
 Peter Nicholson. Of the Behrends store. is returning this week from vacation trip to Tacoma and San Fran cisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Aiken are ex- pected back from Anchorage on an early boat.
 Postmaster Earle h. Hunter is con- strucSing a handsome bungalow in the Casey-shattucl addition.
 A. S. Dautrick general agent for the Great Northern railroad. is ex- pected back soon from Anchorage.
 O. Klepstein, Jrg was an arrival on the Northwestern last night He arr rived from New York City and will hunt moose and bear here.-( Seward Cateway) Mir. Klepstein visited Iu- neau this summer. with D. c. Bard
 N. D. Boeckel. shortstop on the Ju- neau baseball team during the past season. is now in San Francisco. He expects to play ball this winter in Los Angeles. Jack Killeen, who was pitching for Treadwell, is is Los Am geies.
 Harold ("Cap') Koskey, who has been quarantined for the past two weeks with slight attack of scarlet fever is improving rapidly and will probably be out in about ten days. His sister. Miss Sylvia Koskey, was quarantned in order that she might take care of him.
 Jack Trompen was fin from the Per severance mine last evening on busi- ness.
 Miss Helen Marks and Miss Mary MacHubbin, who arrived from the East a few days ago, left last night for Sitka. where they will teach In the Sheldon-Jackson mission school.
 NJ. S. Hubbard, of the field division of the land office, left last night for Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
MAN WHO DIED HERE
 KNOWN IN FAIRBANKS

Speaking of the recent death in Ju- neau of George Yowen, the Fairbanks News Miner says:
 Mr. Yowell was formerly proprietor of the Butte Lodging house in this city. and was also a partner of Al Cosslets in the old Mecca saloon. At the time of his death. Yowell was 41 years of age. He left Fairbanks a couple Of years ago for the Chisana With his wife. he mushed into the up- pc Panama camp, and many say that Mrs. Yower was the first white woman to reach the new diggings from Fair banks.
 "At the time he was stricken he was employed in the Occidental hotel in Juneau. His wife. who had been on a visit to her parents at Paris. IT,. arrived at the bedside of her hus- band just 24 hours before the death angel called him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
LIEUT.. MEHAEFEY
 TO INSPECT ROAD

Seward Gateway: Lieutenant J. C.. Mehaney member of the Alaska road commission, arrived last evening on the Northwestern to make an inspec- ton of road conditions in this district and will take a trip out over the Kenai road. The money apportioned from the forest funds for work around Seward is now available. It amounts to tbirty-ave hundred dollars. thirty four hundred of which will be used in the actual work of road construction Mir. Mehaffey is unable yet to say when the work will begin or where the money will be used and to make a decision is one of the reasons for the present visit. The lieutenant is already enamoured of Alaska and takes a deep Interest in his work. He will be here for several days Since he was here last he has been in Fair banks and the new Tolovana camp of which he thinks well. From what he could learn smaal good camp, at least. is now assured there
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
FERRY TEDDY IS
 ON ISLAND RUN,
 TO DOUGLAS ONLY

Because of an increase in business, the Juneau Ferry & Navigation com pany has placed the ferry Teddy on the run between Juneau and Douglas, while the Alma is running on regular schdule. The Teddy is making trips direct to Douglas and back, the idea being to accomodate the passengers that do not wish to wait for the AL ma, according to Manager E. J. Mar grie.
 New Engine for "Fisherman."
 We will keep the Teddy on the run until the new 125-horsepower en- zine has been installed in the steamer Lone Flsherman. said Manager Mar grie this morning "The new engine will increase the speed of the Lone Fisherman so that she can be put on a regular schedule along with the AL ma Teddy meanwhile, will not run on a regular schedule. but will be run continuously as long as the weather permits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
MEDICAL EXAM OF PUPILS IN
 SCHOOL AGREED

At a meeting of the school board last night lt was decided that med ical examination should bo held for an those students in the public school who were not examined last Spring. Each student will be examined by Dr. William Pallister and in addition to his report @ final record will be made up of data collected by the various teachers in regard to each student.
 Dr. Pallister will make examinations or the eye. ear nose and throat Ex- cept for the requirement. Of the school board that each student present him. self for examination at time to be set later. there Is no obligation upon the child.
 Last years examination was made for an of the grade school with the exception Of tho first grade. The ex- animation soon to be instituted win be concerned with an of the students in the high school an registered in the first grade and all new students who were not examined last Spring.
 No date has been set for the begin ming of the work. but will be announc- ed within the week. "rhe examina- tion has been authorized" said Su- perintendent l.. D. Henderson today, 'because we feel that there may be a great many of the lesser troubles which are more or less impairing the health of the children, and which may be corrected very easily f. once de- tected. This plan is in general use in all larger systems and we are en- deavoring only to further the inter- ests of the students in the school in following an example which has else where proved thoroughly beneficial
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our HANANT SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
NO TRACE OF eANKE.

Friends of Gus Bal1ke are greatly concerned over his protracted ab- sence. Mir. Bakke disappeared two weeks ago and no trace of his where abouts has been had since that time.
 Bakke at one time was employed by the Opera Bar, as a bartender He is well known in Alaska. The local po- lice are searching for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
EVAN BRUNER
 IS ON THE PAY

The Seward Gateway says: Evan Bruner.brother of J. Allison Bruner of Seward, has recently struck rich pay on Rock Creek, Nome according to word received on the Corwin yester- day Mir. Bruner took a lease on the ground from the Pioneer Mining Co.,, and he with his partner took out one hundred ounces of gold in eight days,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
Nem Ennlne for 0EIaherman.V
TO EXAMINE wlNoHAM.

C. Lippert, J. Lippert and S. New stander, expect to leave soon for Wind ham Bay to examine a promising looldug gold prospect owned by Gud- mund Jensen and associates.
 The men arrived from the South several days ago and have been stay ing at the Circle City hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

Get t at Britts
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

The New Fabrics New Glen Urquharts. New Oyerplaid Effects. New Tartan Checks, New Stripe Effects. Plain Neat Mixtures in patterns Distinctiyely new
 The New Modeis Three Button conservative sack style, with English inclination.
 Three Button, real Eng fish effect.
 Three Button, high waist extra English effect Two Button. high waist, extra English effect. One Button, high waist, extra English effect. Two Button double breast ed extreme English. Vests with or without col lar. Single or double breasted Some with and some without "rhe New Skirt Effect" "
 The New colorin1s The 1915 Fall Brown. The New Grays. The New Blues. The New Tans. Everything New
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
ELKs AND ELKLErs.

Don't make any arrangements that win conflict with the second dance of the series on Thursday evening Mrs. c. Clyde Strong win instruct you for an hour and then comes the jolly social dance 70.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

You will be welcome whether or not you buy. At opening time the chief work of our staff is to demonstrate what the best dressed men of the country are going to wear during the coming sea- son. This is the kind of information that men and young men who take an interest in their clothes want to know
 May we count you among Che many whom we will gladly serve in this way?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
NATIVE GOES TO JAIL
 IN CITY WHEEL-eARRoW

Jim Sam @ native who said he se- cured the fire water from natives who arrived on the Georgia from Skagway was arrested and fined S30 shortly al- ter the steamer arrived. When Ohi- cer Wheeler met with Jim Sam, the man was unable to take care of him self at an and was conveyed to the city lail in a wheel-barrow. Jim Sam is still in his cell trying to figure out how he can pay the fine which was im- posed by Magistrate E. W. Petit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06

TURNER DANCING ACADEMY
 We teach the canter waltz, the fox trot or any of Che other new dances. Also ali the old dances '''tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-06
working with crude methods.

Bruner was employed as a clerk in the first and second sessions of the Territorial Legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
$16ln
REAL EsTATE-soUrH SIDE
Vacant Lot Bargain

s. 800 RESIDENCE LOT FOR ts75-s6th
Ave, first vacant lot south OF Leaven-
trees in front Ronk. 81 s. I'd St.. Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
REAL EsTATE-soUTH, SIDE
Bargain Field Club
Home. $4,000

This property lB located at 1914 Marcy
ST.. IN a district OF homo owners. two
blocks north Of the Field club, two blocks
from Columbia school, and ten minutes
car ride from the heart Of Omaha's
business district; has large living room
and dining room finished In oak; kitchen,
buffers pantry and rear veetibule white
enameled; three good sized bedrooms,
bathroom and sleeping porch on second
floor; large floored attic: full cenented
basement partltioned for coal and kim
ding, good furnace. thoroughly wrapped
with asbestos: hot water tank with gas
heater attached. extra toilet In basement
Entire house Is decorated and everything
ie In good order Beautiful lot l5x1bb. an
abundance OF choice shrubbery: garden
spot. having strawberry bed, rhubarb,
etc Rear OF lot fenced off for chicken
yard. Automobile garage with cemented
floor; street paved; the purchaser OF this
home will get developed property and
enjoy things that REQUIRE time. money
and labor to produce. owner leaving city,
reason for selling. House now vacant;
Immediate possession. Reasonable terms
Come out today and look II over. Will
be open for inspection. Key at slS ;. %th
Ave.
FRED w. SHOTWELL, Agt.,
asa Omaha Nat Bank Bldg Doug. l229 .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
REAL EsTATE--soUTH SIDE

$500 buys this brand now. strictly mod
ern home, oak finish six large rooms
besides bath. den and sleeping porch.
Stairway to storeroom in attic. Full ce-
mented basement: furnace he,S Fine
light fixtures and window shades; decor
ated throughout; sodded yard Located
close in, on large corner lot, at 1502 =
18th St Room for another house on rear
part Of lot. Paved street Terms. s30C
cash. SIS monthly. Good lot taken ns
Horn, Owner. Walnut 5z19.e
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Field Club District
New Home

With large porch across the entire
front, vestibule ana coat closet with plate
glass mirror door. beautiful large living
room. iex26. oak finish, beam ceiling
fireplace. book cases; dining room beau
TRULY finished In oak. buffet. china
cabinet, window seat, small closet for
tail, with latest b1ilt-in design cabinet;
clothes chute TO basement; large rear
entry: rear porch; beautiful oak stairway
TO ID floor large bedrooms, with mir
ror doors; complete bath room with
clothes chute % basement; stairway to
ATTIC; fun basement with laundry tubs,
toilet, fruit cellar. floor drain, shower
bath. Price $500 Located 1917 Walnut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
What He Wanted to Know
l the St Louis Republic.

From the St Louis Republic.
 Yes said the fortune teller, q see it all here very plainly in the lines of your hand There is dark lady. She is tall and slender. She has eyes that flash when she Is angry She is---''
 ..Never mind telling me anything more about her. l married her nine years ago. Don't you see anything encouragins in my future?" ~ l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

These Waists are in identical ly those styles and qualities for which you've always paid S3.50. Crepe de chimes in flesh, white. navy and black. Waist styles that will please you to the utmost-all sizes scores of distinct fashions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

A stunning offer of the new est waist styles in the regular $2.00 values. High and low neck, long and short sleeves all materials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Regular s2.5O values in all wool sweaters. in a dozen diff ferent styles-cardinal, ma room. navy and tan; full line of sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

Nearly a thousand of the new est waist fashions in crepe de chine, Georgette crepe. lace and pussy willow. also plaid taffetas-Waists worth $4, g and $6-all sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
Girls Harvest Beaux.

SMITH CENTER. Kan, July IA
The municipal marriage bureau or
ganl2ed last spring, is to be abolish
ed What correspondence could not
accomplish the maturing wheat crop
has been able to do, and do well.
There has been an oversupply Of
women and girls in Smith county.
but the coming OF the harvest hands
has changed all this. Bright young
fellows from colleges and universities
east and west. have become interest
ed In the western Kansas girls.
Two weeks delay In harvest work
has given the strangers ample oppor-
tunity to 60 courting. and there isn't
a girl in Smith county now who hasn't
at least one beau. Many Of them
have two or three applicants, and the
marriage license clerk is anticipating
rushing business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
CURRENT THINKING
GOOD LAW TODAY.

(From the New York World)
1t is a solemn protest that more
than 1000 American importers lodged
with the state department Saturday
and with the president yesterday
against the British blockade Of the
neutral state of Holland 1t is a
frivolous defense of British policy
that We find in a few newspapers 50
intensely anti-German that they are
inclined to accept any humiliation
that Germany's enemies may put up
on US.
No American right should he sac
rificed in behalf Of any belligerent
As the greatest Of nations at peace
the Cuited States is charged not only
with the defense Of its own sover-
eighty but with the preservation oi
The privileges Of all neutrals now and
forever
or Holland we hear frequently Of the
case Of the Springbok that arose dur
ing the civil war We never heal
from sources sympathetic with Greal
Britain Of the case of the Peteroff
which is more directly in point
In the affair Of the Springbok the
United States supreme court laid
down the doctrine of continuous voy.
age. The ship. sailing from England
was ostenslbly destined TO Nassau, II
the Bahamas. Her cargo was mad,
up Of powder and other supplies fol
the Confederate army She was seiz.
ed before reaching Nassau, and III,
court held that she was lawful priz,
because there was no question Of hei
actual destination or Of the fact tha'
her cargo was contraband That il
law today
There IS no resemblance between
this situation and the one that has
appeared in Holland We were block.
aiding an enemy our blockade wa,
effective al the way from the cape'
Of the Chesapeake TO the mouth o.
the Rio Grande Great Britain pre-
tends to be blockading Germany, buI
in fact it is blockadng Holland
This s0-called blockade Of Germany
is notoriously ineffective, for the
greater part OF that country's sea
cost is on the Baltic. and # is as free
az ever It was. Furthermore, the
trade between the United States and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12
WHO GETS THE az CENTS?

~ ISCUSSING the war and
- wheat prices along with
other topics A. l.. Mills
of Portland says that with ton
mage from Portland to Liver
pool at 80 shillings and more
the price to the farmer this
year will be much less than he
will expect under prevailing
conditions.
1t may be freely admitted
that high charters depress
wheat prices. When charters
are at 80 shillings it costs 50
cents bushel to transport
wheat from Portland to Eu-
rope. Such charges are about
35 cents higher than in normal
times and represent what the
farmer loses through lack of
ships.
But it will take something
more than this to explain the
wide differences between
Portland and Liverpool prices
for wheat. Liverpool quotati-
ons are now in the vicinity of IL
shillings four pence. Reduced
to American terms that means
$1.82 per bushel Liverpool. De-
duct from this price 50 cents
for freight still leaves $1.30 per
bushel, which makes a margin
of AZ cents a bushel between
the Liverpool price and the
bid price in Portland Saturday.
Why is the Portland market
AZ cents under the Liverpool
market even after the high oce-
an freight charge is deducted? ?
Does the insurance cost AZ
cents per bushel? 1t seems i'm
possible that the insurance
could cost so much and the diff
ference in Liverpool and Port
land wheat prices leads to the
suspicion that the shipping
combine may not be the only
combine that is after the far
mer's goat.
There is Just now differ
entail of S1.O6 in Pendleton
and Liverpool wheat prices. OF
this amount 64 cents may be
accounted for in freight charg-
es. Who gets the rest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

or to these two races is the
Mayan type of Indian, The
Yaquis, now making trouble
again, alone of the Mexican
tribes are comparable to the
Indians best known to the peo-
pie of the United States. The
YaquiS are the Mexican Apa-
cheS. They proved themselves
unconquerable until Diaz ad-
opted the expedient of whole
sale transportation to Yucatan
and their exploitation in a state
of slavery by the owners of the
hennequen plantations. Obre-
gon made use of the remnant
left in Sonora in his first con-
flictS with the armies of Huer-
ia, and they are still fighting
for the right of possession of
their own lands. The Mexican
middle class, which has form
ed the backbone of the Mexi-
can revolution, is really a Mez-
tizo class, the mixture of Span
ish with Aztec, Toltec or May
an strains. The requisite to
modern government in Mexico
has much less to do with race
origin than it has to do with
industrial development and
popular education.-Harper's
Weekly.
o-s-o-@s$~-s~
So long as Germany refrains
from sinking any more passen-
ger ships with Americans
aboard there will be it seems,
little chance for strife between
these two countries. Nations
seldom go to war over acade-
mic dlffefenceS OF OPINION.
SSS$O%S-S-s
The liberty bell should be
repaired so it may ring again;
political freedom is not entirely
an accomplished fact in this
country.
a
= 1t is remarkable how much
Portlanders and easterners
know regarding our crop con-
ditions.
1t is a dull day that does not
produce some sort of bomb out
rage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-12

Holland. now nterrupted-even thai
part Of il which has to ao with Ger.
manv-is not contraband In law
such goods are free.
rha po+orhoss u.. ..,a, o.
.t,4,r,aues, ~. ...,.,Dn -.
~ ,i,ar ~, pro,,,,,a,.i,,a In r. CO..
haa nonaa.tnahana -. mi.
-. f.,+a.daa go ~ 1,se-.,.
s,atas sha g,as saiooa ~. h1aat,
odo ,,,anan sad r,baz h~. .a.o 49,,
49,. a, .,,,,.a,,,,. ,'..,.. l,,,e, t,,..
g. C,,..'.s -, -.t[.t... - r,,.,,
tr,hord trado 80 80. 80. tIaal.a,lod
cnn,,tr,. ~, inIsnd tra,snortatton
.hrorgt d, r.rt,sI mont Lot.
,sn.b trado vim unras,riotod in
ta,d car,n,arca hotw.o, g,,ah nort
and th. anar,,.,. ,arnt'or,. tr.natr,
nndonht.4t,. 90 ,.ar,' aa-,o,a,. tra
,,afrs ~ rat,,a :, ,,as,.a1o % ,hs
a,a,,,. aoost. ,,,,, T., a.,aa 80, no ,hat
.oa. =. i,,da,,,,a,,, ,., ,..l,.iAtstan ~.
r,h,;a ,.a. as aa.tona a1I ~ -, q,
i,hort,. 70 taaaira mn. - 49,. tsa n,r.
ticnIor adyantaoo ~ orr oan or an.
o,har .anntr,,,
We ,aa,. ~ sa.tuai..,. u1 aa,
dounod IN. - 80 '.,., w." -, ~
traband ana tbara g,as ~ Question