davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1915-05-28
Service Satisfaction You Want
When You Want 1t

We endeavor to keep in stock merchandise of
all kinds adapted to local trade conditions.
Our prces with few exceptions, are cheap
as you would find in any larger market in this Sec
ton of the northwest.
We handle only the best of everything.
We keeny appreciate your trade and try to
render every courtesy possible to all in their busi-
ness dealings here.
If not already customer, may we not have
the privilege of serving you?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT.
Herman M Houston Passed Away This
Morning After Being Long III.

Herman NJ. Houston, an ex-alderman
OF Barre and a prominent contractor OF
this city for many years, passed away a.
his home, SO Maple avenue. this morning
az 30 o'clock, his death following a
long period Of failing health. Mr. ious
ton had been i'll of Indigestion for the
past five years and had not enjoyed the
best of health since a fall which he sus-
tanned while building a house on East
ern avenue - years ago. He leaves his
wife and two daughters and a son. Mrs.
Loren J. Bell and Miss Harriet r. Hous
ton Of Barre and Ira n. Houston. who
is employed as a ieweler in Waterbury,
Surviving also are a sister and brother.
Mrs. George Edwards Of Mortified and
Francis 2. Houston OF Northheld
Mr. Houston was born in Northfeld
Jan. 2s. 1853. He came 10 Barre % years
ago and his marriage 90 Flora VI. Hoiton
took place in Northdeld Oct 20, 1857.
Early in the period Of his residence hene
the deceased took an active part in build
inp operations. For a number Of years
be- was in business with Earl Batcheldtr
as 4 contractor. lle was engaged IN the
construction Of the MatheWson school on
Elm street aud also erected. among many
other structures, the Akeley memorial
building in stowe. he retired from bus
iness Eve vears ago and his last work
was that % raziue the old Aldrich build.
ing n 1910
Mr. Houston always retained an in
terest - city agairs and was houored b.
his toWnsmcn on scverat occasions. From I
1902 10 1908 De served a. member Of .
the aidermanic b1ari from ward three
and uas chairman of thc liceuse boari i
during thc iast license regime IN this .
eiiF. Mr. Houston commanded che o..
spert of an ever widening circle Of friends
and bis passing viil b. siscerfly incurred .
hF mauy
Funeral services ulfl - hoid 81 fha
house Monaav afternoon at 2 o'elolk
Res 4 ~ Harnett pastH oi the Con
rreeati8uai church udi D. tbr oTiaatnc
iefnFmnn anl iatcrment uin b. made
Is fiofs cemetery u j. requested that
auvtrs b. omitted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
RUSSIANS REVERSE
is MOST SEVERE
They are Reported to Have Lost 10000
Prisoners, 20 Cannon, 80 Machine
Guns and Other Equipment
in East Prussia.

London Feb. l3.-All eyes now are
turned upon East Prussia, where the
German army, under observation, if not
the command, Of Emperor William, has
taken the offensive and compelled the
Russians to evacuate their position east
OF the Nazurian lakes and retire to their
own territory.
The Russians refer to this as a STRAIT
egical retirement but the German Off
cial communication intimates that the
appearance in this district of a strong
new German force was a surprise to the
Russians and that the Germans captured
10000 prisoners, 20 cannon and 80 ma
chine guns, in addition to a lot Of war
material. Ii the German statement is
correct the Russian reverse apparently
is almost as serious as that which the
Muscoyite forces suffered in the same
place early in the war.
Before the German official eommuni-
cation was received in London, military
men We're inclined to look upon the Rus
sian retirement as a wise move, declar-
ing that it would compel the Germans to
fight the battle on Russian territory
oHu away iIoW lIelI sbIdlegltdl Tdil-
ways. The army which the Germans
flung 80 suddenly into East Prussia is
believed TO have numbered 100000 men,
and to have been made up Of soldiers
who have been fighting on the Bzlira
and western frontiers and OF units OF
the new army which has just completed
training in central Germany
The Germans have resumed the often
sive in Russian Poland on the right bank
of the lower Nistula and have occupied
the town OF Serpec, which lies short
distance to the northwest of Plock Thus
the chief battle-ground in the east has
been transferred from the lines west
md southwest of Warsaw to tile north
The battles in the Carpathian noun
aims continue, but the general staff
If neither OF the contending forces gives
much information concerning the fight
ng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
ST. ALBANS NURSE
TOOK BICHLORIDE
Edith Elizabeth Ross Swallowed Poison
When On Train Going to Montreal
She Is Dying.

Montreal, p O., Feb 49, Edith Eliza
beth Ross, said to be of st. Albans, VT,
a nurse. formerly Of the Victorian order
OF Montreal, is dying in the General hos
pita here. On her way to Westmount
from st. Adams Thursday night she
swallowed ten bichIoride OF mercury tab
lets in the train and SO certain are the
hospital authorities that she cannot live
that her ante mortem statement was Ia
ken yesterday. In this the dying girl ac-
euses Montreal doctor Of being the
cause of her attempted suicide. Under
promise of marriage, she claims, he Sc.
duced her, and unable to endure the
shame she determined TO end her life.
Her mother and sister residing at West
mount have retained counsel and say
that ii the girl dies a warrant viii be
sworn out for the arrest Of the doctor
The girl is semi-conscious and her utter
ances in making the ante mortem state
ment were heard with difficulty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
FIGHT is RENEWED
BITTERLY IN WEST
And German Submarines
Are Destroying British
Merchant Ships and Brit
ish Air Fighters Are Try
ing to Damage the Ger
man Naval Bases

Heavy fighting is in progress once more
in Argonne and the Vosges, which have
now become the most bitterly contested
sections of the western battle front.
Otherwise the opposing armies are viz
tually at standstill. The deadlock In
the west is, in fact, so complete that the
initiative on land and sea has been left
largely to comparatively new devices for
making war, the submarine and the aero
plane.
The activity Of German submarines Is
believed to have been responsible for the
sinking or injury of three more mer-
chantmen. Great Britain's spectacular
aeroplane raid, her reply to this menace,
was directed at the German marine basis.
The event Of immediate Importance in
the east is the German victory in east
Prussia, which, according to Berlin Ie-
ports, was very imposing one. 1t is
assumed in Germany that the danger OF
Russian invasion of that region is ended,
but il is not yet clear to what extent
the conduct of the campaign will be az
fected.
In the Carpathians, the battles for the
possession of the passes still are undc-
cided. A Geneva dispatch states that
the Austrians suffered heavily from the
Russian bayonet attacks in Dukla pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Wright A. Edmundson, Jr.,
of Boston Accused of Kill
ing John S. Goodwin
HE ADMITS FIGHT
WITH VICTIM
Says He Used Knife in Self
Defense and Then
Fled

Boston, Feb. 49,. Wright A. Edmund
son, jr, aged / years, was arrested to-
day, charged with inficting stab wounds,
which caused the death last night of l5-
year-old John S. Goodwin According to
the police, the Edmundson boy admitted
that he fought with young Goodwin,
while on Park street, and that he hit
him with pocket knife. The fight, he
said, resulted from quarrel at a re-
hearsal of the church choir, of which
both boys were members. Edmundson,
the police say, declared that he used the
knife in self-defense, and that he then
ran away, with Goodwin in pursuit. He
Goodwin and went TO his
home in Cambridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
THINK TWO STEAMERS
WERE TORPEDOED
British Oriole and London Trader Have
Been Missing Some Time and are
Believed to Have Been Sunk.

Havre, via Paris, Feb. Is. l:l5 a. M
Shipping circles consider it practically
certain that the British steamer Oriole
has been torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine. The last time the vessel
is known to have been seen was the
afternoon Of Jan. 30, near Dungeness,
in company with the steamer London
Trader which is also missing There is
also an equal certainty that the Lon
don Trader shared the fate OF the Oriolc
A telegram from Rouen says that one
survivor Of the Trader, landed there. The
Oriole left London for Havre Jan. 2s. Hsr
crew numbered y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

been done TO the Ostend railway sta
tion which, according 20 present infor'
nation has probably been burned TO
the ground. The railway station at
Blankenberghe was damaged and the
railway lines were torn up in many
places,
Bombs were dropped ON gun positions
at Mddelkerke and also on the power
station and the German mine sweeping
vessels at Zeebrugge, but the damage
done is unknown,
During the attack the machines en-
countered heavy banks OF snow. NO
submarines were seen.
"Flight Commander Grahame-W White
fell into the sea on Nieuport and was
rescued by French vessel Although
exposed TO heavy gun fire from rifles,
anti-aircraft guns, machine guns, etc,
all Of the pilots are safe. Two machines
We're damaged
The seaplanes and aeroplanes We're
under the command Of Wing Commander
Samson assisted by Wing Commander
Longmorc and squadron Commander
Porte, Courtney aud Rathborne."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
MONTPELIER REJECTS
COMMISSION GOVT.
Big Turmoil at City Meeting Last Even
ing and Speakers Began to Resort
to Personal Matters.

Montpelier rejected proposition for
exciting city meeting last evening then
good many old grievances were aired
A viva yoce vote was taken, and it was
declared that the opposition won al
though there was quite a strong Affirm
atiye response.
John II. Senter opened the meeting,
which was presided over by Mayor Bout
well by explaining the reason for the
special meeting and he advocated more
concentrated form OF government, such
as electing aldermen from the city at
large instead Of by wards.
Ex Mayor James b. Estee explained
the commission form although he said
that he did not think the city was ready
for the change at this time. He quoted
statistics as to the number of cities Of
this size having that kind OF govern
ment Il II. Mitchell told OF the work.
ings of the commission form in Hayer-
hill, Mass, where he formerly lived, He
advocated strongly the adoption Of the
plan. ExMayor Frank r. Dawley also
spoke along the same lines.
Joseph A.. DE Boer bitterly opposed
the proposition and queried Mr.. Estee
with little success Frank NJ. Cory, al
20 ex-mayor, attacked the proposition
and personal matters commenced TO
,reep into the arguments.
Mr.. Dawley accused administrations in
.he past of farming certain sections Of
lie city and Mr. Cory, amid an uproar,
Ipbraided those in favor of the propo-
,ition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
rARKrD Tribute FAIb


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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
ALMOST VIOLATES NEUTRALITY.
United States Note to Germany, De
clsres German Papers

Berlin. Feb 2 Via London Feb ~.
l:tS o. an. Tine Berlin newspapers to-
day print dispatch from London stat
inc that the American note 10 Germany
concerning the admiralty sea war zone
contains a clear mtimation that an at
tack on any ships carrying the American
flag. without = previous inquiry a. -
its right 20 ~ The flag would lead 90
complications of most serious charac-
ter
Tho Kreuz ZeitunQ commenting 81
this savs
This note would amount o. a breach
81 neutrality unless America informed
Great Britain tiat complications of =
most sertons character would result from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
81 AEROPLANES
WERE IN BIG RAID
British Air Fighters Dropped Bombs On
Cities and Towns in Belgium and
All Return TO Their Base.

London Feb l3-Aerial warfare was
vaged yesterday on the largest scale in
its history and under adverse circum-
stances from the standpoint Of the
weather British airmen, bufTeting banks
OF snow IN the air, swept over cities
Of northern Belgium held by the Ger
mans and dropped bombs on Ostend,
Bmges and other places.
Thirty-four aeroplanes and seapanes
Of the British navy took part in the op-
erations and al later returned safely 10
their base without casualties 10 their
drivers. although two Of the machines
were damaged The raid was made IN
order a. prevent the development OF
submarine bases and establishments
which might further endanger British
Varships and merchantmen.
Although no submarines were seen the
British admiralty statement Indicates
that the raid had satisfactory results.
for considerable damage j. said 70 have
been done q German gun positions rail.
way lines and railway stations.
The Ostend station b. reported 10 have
been ST ou fire and one Al Blsnkenberp
De- to have been badly damaged Ger.
man mime sweeping tessals at Zerhrupge
also came iu for a bail of bombs. hut
the damage dome q them has net boen
stated AZ various points the airmen
were rtreitc3 hv tie Germans with ff-
nr from aut aerial guns and rifles
None of thr airmrH are refrgtef - the
ndmimits to tave heen wounded Is thesa
nttsfks.
Our of DE- aa hinrs arrea hv FIteht
Commander tgaa7e Caianr- White. 8se
o t.t mest renowned Hrtsh fiar. frIi
IHfa tie 50 etih returning e. rs lass
attef ihs uit aas over ard ti.e afiatar
hHH nr rs faau drowning
f0rfunatslt - fH Fui-ar rns fraf-
hr aH rt hm sad trr laue1
De seraIIaus ftfa fsu
MrE Commander Nmsr rfF rr
snHsiF hsf Hf - uatatf. f
b. e. HHEn fs rr aareflars
f
rfistrrss M FH Iar
sata8sf H Nstm
T & shs fanfar
"a tta ua sIaH a
DHaai ssttrmfrt
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
ALDERMAN KEEFE TO FILE.
VIII Contest For Aldermanic Election in
Fifth Ward.

Alderman NJ. d. Keefe Of ward will
Gle papers as a candidate for reelection
in that ward. w. NJ. Leith, who also
was candidate in the caucus viii not
Hlp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
PoLASD's INDEPENDENCE

Germany ana Austns Plan 70 SET Up
Government
rafozfai fis 88n8sn Fsb i8 Neus
ha- raafHed heff fram ~ apparently
Hufhrutr -1af.s tbnt Germany snd Aus
tna haze Declared tl.f inls9fnfenre af
raiar8 a. tssntae operative FeirusfT
fa ehrt e j. risuutd tB i.aId o e1ntan
tian at rsesH hahria faf tht rmrraae
ehnsshI kta d stated fi.at
trshaHta kaF errhra a suatfa D.
fN.alf -auaiHatt r fht ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
DEFEAT 7
CRUSHED
ADVANCE. :.

Russian Menace No Longer
Is Feared in East Prussia,
Following Decisive Blow
Given by Great German
Army and Retreat of the
Invaders into Their Own
Territory
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
Sugqr-Soap
For Germans
(By Associated Press.)

HAMBURG, July 10.-The discovery
is announced of a method of manufac-
ture of soap from sugar, Of which
Germany has plenty instead of from
oil, which is scare. In the past it
has been possible to use sugar only in
soaps that has had little value. By the
new method, it is claimed, the soap
produced is not only fine and delicate
but it acts as efficiently in salt water
as in fresh-a fact that may make the
soap valuable for the navy.
Articles tht formerly had to be
sent to chemical laundries can now
be washed with the new kind of coap.
The finest kinds of silks, it is alleged,
not only are not harmed by it, but their
colors are brought out brilliantly and
as new. In addition the sugar-soap
seems to be responsible for minimum
of the wear and tear occasoined by old
fashioned cleansing soaps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
SALARIES GUT
BY DEPARTMENTS
IN POSTOFF|CEs
AMERICUS FEELS THE REDUCTION
WITH OTHERS.

Salary cutting of postmasters in
Georgia has followed in the line of
general retrenchment, and two score
Georgia postmasters have just felt the
weight of the knife, among them Post
master D. F. Davenport, of Americas,
to the extent of 500 per annum. The
annual adjustment of salaries, dating
from July list, has just been announced
and while "a Georgia postoffices are
raised little, the salaries in twice
that number were reduced.
Several of the larger cities of South
Georgia, including Waycross, Bruins
wick, Valdosta and Americas, suffered
a reduction of $1O0 each in the post
masters pay.
These annual changes in postmas-
ters' salaries are based on gross re-
ceipts of the offices, and the fact that
decreases in Georgia predominant is
partly indicative of poor business con-
ditions.
The towns and cities wherein a cut
of 500 was made include Americas,
from $27OO to $4,000; Ashburn, $1,000 to
$1,S00; Blakely, $1,000 10 $1,000;
Brunswick, $4,000 to $4,000; Dawson,
$4,000 to $4,000; Doerun, $1,000 to
$1,000; Eatonton, 81 300 to 81 800; Edi-
son, $1,4OO to $1,000; Ellaville, 1000
to fourth class; Fort Gaines, $1,40O to
$1,000; Oglethorpe, $1,10O to 1000;
Plains, $1,10o to $1,000; Shellman, ST.
600 to $1,500; Sylvester, 1900 to ST.
700; Tennille, $1,7OO to $1,000; Val
dosta, $4,000 to $4,000; vidalia, $1,000
to $500; Vienna, $1,7O0 to 81 900
Waycross $4,000 to $2,70O; West Point,
$4,000 to $4,000
Among the few offices where the sal
airy was increased $500 are the fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10

lionaires in opportunities, millionaires
because at your disposal are the
power and might of God to bring these
millions to Him and to the higher lev
els of the Christian life"
Looking backward, DR.. Clark said
that the past five years had shown
more genuine, solid progress in most
parts of the Christian Endeavor world
than in any ten preceding years.
Looking ahead, to what he hoped
would be even greater accomplish
ments, he said:
There are not three more import
ant words for us today in any Language
than these: Mobilize, Vitalize, Evan
gelize."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given by an Americas Citizen.

When one has suffered tortures
from bad back and found relief from
the aches and pains, that persons ad-
vice is of untold value to friends and
neighbors. The following neighborly
advice comes from an Americas resi-
dent.
Mrs. c. L. Terry, 524 Lee St, Ameri-
Gus, says: Il suffered for about
twelve years from dull pain in the
small of my back. The kidney secre-
tons were always too frequent in pas
sage and scanty. l had some slight
trouble with dizziness, too. l used
about one and half boxes of Doan';
Kidney Pills when l was so relieved
that I didn's see the need of taking
any more of them. / advise all suf-
ferers from kidney trouble to try
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Terry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
SCIENCE WINS
BATTLE WITH
bic MOUNTAIN
(By Associated Press.}

CONSANTINOPLE, July 10.-The
announcement that the two drives of
the Bagtesche Tunnel met today marks
the practical completion of the tough
est piece of work on the famous Bag
dad railway, and is another instance
of the work that German engineers are
carrying out for the economic devel-
opment of Turkey. The tunnel is cut
through solid grant of such a hard
character that about 1900 steel drills
were used up daily in each of the two
headings. On the southeast side. 1t
was necessary to transport the huge
boilers for the air-condensors in sec
lions, with dozens of oxen to draw
each load over the primitive mountain
roads and on the other side a mar
row gauge railway, some twenty miles
long, with many curves and switch
backs, had to be built for the purpose
of bringing up supplies.
The tunnel is not very long one.
only little more than three miles
but, owing to the character of the rock
and other obstacles, it required four
years to cut it. 1t passes through the
Amanus mountains, which extend
northwards along the coast of Syria,
separating the tableland around Alep-
pc fro mthe low plain of Cilicia It
will connect the Bay Of Alexandretta
with points in Mesopotamia considera-
bly, to the east of the Euphrates river
AS building northwest along the Ii
girls from Bagdad is proceeding, not
withstanding the war, it is expected
now that the entire road will be finish
ed before the end of 1916, or at latest
early in 1917. From the Bay of Alex
andretta to Constantinople connection
has not yet been established, the tun-
mel through the Taurus mountains not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
ALL yOUNGPEOP[E
WORTH MILLION
SAYS SPF:AkER
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, July 10.-The Christian
Endeavor workers assembled here for
the fifth world convention of the or
ganization today heard the message of
their president, DR.. Francis E. Clark,
the founder of the Christian Endeavor
movement. DIR. Clark outlined an am
bilious program which he called "a
Campaign for Millions" including "A
Million New Christians, "a Million
Dollars for Missions" and "a Million
Advocates of the Peace Union"
Inspiring the Endeavorers to carry
out this program, he appealed to the
young men and women members of the
society as "Millionaires."
81 repeat it," he said, you are mil
Iionaires-m illionaires in time, mil
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
GERMAN women
WHO FOLLOW STYLE
CALLED UNPATRIOTIC
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, July 10-The Frankfurter
Zeitung publishes protest against the
!aok of patriotism of German women
who ere following the new fashion
of wearing full skirts" The extra
cloth required by the new fashion, ex-
plains the Journal, could be put to
better Use:
1T is quite possible that the full
skirts are more sensible and more
pleasant. But why must our women
adopt this new fashion at the precise
moment when we have to be very
economical in our use of wool and
cotton? A simple calculation will
show that it takes twice as much ma
terial to make a skirt as it did a year
ago and if one multiplies this in
creased consumption by the number OF
ladies who follow the fashion, one
arrives at an astounding figure. Ger.
man fashions today ought to put all
considerations behind that of patriot.
ism. They ought to consider first Of
all how we are to economic our small
stocks of raw materials"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
FIRST BALE Of COTTON
IN MARKET IN TEXAS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 10.-The
first bale of cotton Of the 1915 season
was ginned today at Lyford, Tex, near
here and shipped to the Houston Cot
ton Exchange late today. 1t came from
several farms and weighs about 500
pounds. This is said to be the third
successive year that Lyford has ship
ped the first bale of the seasons crop
in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10

yet having been completed. 1t is Of
about the same length as the Bagtsche
tunnel and will be finished next year
1t is expected that in about year and
a half-provided that peace shall by
that time have been established
through tickets from Berlin to Bagdad
will be one sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-10
JITNEYS THE BUSY THINGS
BUzz|NG IN AMERICAS
PEOPLE TAKE TO THEM LIKE
DUCKS TO WATER.

Americas is jitneyized all right, and
everybody rides the nickel gondolas
while Sol beams benignly with the
fervid intensity Of 100 degrees under
the umbrella. From the first turn OF
the wheel month ago the little jill
has been heart winner. and with sew
eral of the buzz wagons now in COM
mission here, everybody rides. Con-
venient schedules are maintained, and
the jits run crowded during these
roastful days of piping holiness.