davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
RECORD COURT COLLECTIONS.
Barre Tribunal Also Shows Good Balance
for the State.

All previous records in the amount OF
court proceedings conducted at city nan
were eclipsed during the quarter ending
Nov. /, when costs and fines collected
and RENTED to the state treasurer
amounted to 81, ,495.35. Returns from the
state auditors office, received by Magis'
trate ii. w. Scott, indicate that the costs
returned to the court for disbursement
are $774.50 The quarterly expense oi
the court reporter amounted to $50 ana
other incidental expenses aggregated
$7.94. The salaries of the city Judge
and grand juror in that period totaled
$400. All expenses, then, aggregated VI.
2ls.4s and net income to the state Oh
81 ,276.S7 was the balance.
The period covered in the judges re-
port of Nov. began when the state law
affecting the jurisdiction Of municipal
courts became operative Aug. /. There
were ll2 criminal cases ON which the
costs and fines paid to the state amount
ed to $2,300.47. Apart from this total
was the sum of $74l3 collected in cases
where there were violations of the auto
mobile laws. There were 81 civil cases
in the quarter and the court fees col
lected and remitted to the state in such
causes amounted to $30.T5.
Extension of the powers of municipal
courts and an uncommohly large number
of pleas OF guilty to charges involving
violations of the liquor laws were among
the factors accounting for the heavy in
come. Five persons appeared before the
magistrate in August, September and
October and pleaded guilty to charges OF
selling or furnishing intoxicating liquor.
In each instance the fine was $500 and
the costs in some cases We're exceptional
ly large. 1t will be seen that nearly
two thirds OF the net receipts in Barre
city court proceeded from fines imposed
for selling or furnishing. During Au-
gust the largest number Of eases We're
entered on the court books. September
was only an average month and October
fell below the average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
TO FIGHT FOR HERSELF.
If Greece Enters the War, Says An Ath-
ems Dispatch.


Paris, Nov. Am Athens dispatch TO
the Havas agency says;
"King Constantine and the Greek gov
ernment are considering the situation
from a strictly military viewpoint and
are finally resolved not 60 launch out on
an adventure, the result of which is far
from clear. They are also determined
TO avoid a conflict with the central pow
ers.
"In other words, Greece viii take up
arms against the Bulgarians only II
she finds herself in any way whatsoever
threatened by the latter, but Greece,
IL she fights, intends 20 do 50 on her
own account, not on that Of either Of
The European groups.
German efforts 10 induce Greece not
% give facilities 90 the entente powers
20 far have failed. The king i his own
adviser, and that constitutes the basis
Of Grecce's present policy. Popular SEN
timent fayors the allies in general and
France in particular. but the people have
no desire TO plunge the country into the
horrors Of war, the last struggle in the
Balkans being still present IN memory.
They regard Bulgaria. nevertheless. az
their hereditary enemy. but have i'm
piicit confidence in the king 20 do the
right thing at the right time
The situation IN Macedonis of q Ger.
tainty causes antiety. but the anxiety
IL diminished by the presence - tire al
lied trcops. which is considered = ffsaran-
tee against Bulgaria invasion.
The point - vieN IN oHieial circles
is that the landing II the sliies IN Msce-
d0nia was not effected vita tire ohiet
~ serving Greek intrrests. bot oi stop
ping the eerman adfancs On Coustan-
tinople-a titel question fgf ths aliies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

A aauettrr uas bora this mornine q
NJ. and Mrs. Earl Herue # Wehster
street
O,sYles sunassisnd 81 Montrssl Y o.
uha has asrn fmsT'iafe8 iH tht NFoun
uharmaef fof e feu useks. tsgun wofk
fa.s rl,urrtue a. irnuustfatur FER tlie
irovu Nusur tsr g..
nsnH uiz. rasur e. ti,s masVus earnl-
rai asras Nrf. 8 risen - ~ isnflt af
49, narre Ctv husrtal Bt1 ttus tar
All rrr~aHs nFelestfs El ti# fr
.sHfls f-and anafth ~ fanfit1
rrtH Unrnirai iaNuH ana reFes
rasfr nn - - seit-af9s
fssmrnHsf nEfusters aFriFHd au tia rtg
~ .asF fr taet "a Mugk ta alfnst tiiiT
rrsasrfr tassFs in So Essnsl1s q -ac
fn.En ~ uatA Wns FartlaLf aestra
- fst snf'f Tnrsiaf mrn r.
tt.sarff fHst ttt ealk ur rreiinn tf-
= 8er aafs ~ rfaf haw t-Fn
Hs5ss sr reFssft srrsTaastuz = ttw
-nes raH - eEnrt ts4 uatf e.
tss.f rf fssveatr. fsasr FfsFrtna ~
es-~+r-s nrsm - sae'nsss htH
.+ = f shrrs Esers if g. er
te ass ns fas 81 sasaas
a rlrees w MsE fss. f1
fta asaa 1r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
C. Z. STRIKE SETTLED.
5000 Machinists Vote to Return to Work
on Friday.

Schenectady, n Y, Nov. 4.-The 5000
machinists employed at the local plant
of the General Electric company who
went on strike for an eight hour day
October 4, when they were joined by the
10000 other employees in the plant, last
night voted to return 20 work Friday
on the basis of nine and half hours a
day aud five per cent increase in pay,
with a 50-hour week and a further five
per cent pay increase year from now.
These terms were offered by the COM
pany and refused by the machinists be-
tore the strike, and were accepted by
the other crafts which returned 20 work
October 25. Last night action followed
conferences with a committee OF the
board of trade, which urged the strikers
TO return 20 work ON the terms offered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
HEARD ORANGE COUNTY CASE.
Supreme Court Then Took Recess Till
Tuesday Morning.

Supreme court took recess yester-
day afternoon until Tuesday morning
after hearing one case argued, that Of
J. NJ. Sayers vs.. Montpelier Wells
River railroad, Orange county. The case
i an appeal from the chancellor. +. w
smith appeared for the orator and H.
c. ShurtlefF for the railroad.
An opinion was read yesterday aft
ernoon which freed Eva Shadraoui, con.
victed in Barre city court Of selling and
furnishing intoxicating liquor and keep.
ing with intent 20 sell and sentenced
10 the house Of correction for not less
than 800 days and fined $500 and costs.
The case VAS taken 10 supreme court
on the exception that the respondent
vac convicted 81 one time on two sep
arste counts. the proceeding being IT.
regular. The court sustained the eN-
ception. Mrs. shadraoui had served two
months Of the sentence. Her attorney
vas A. q. Fay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
BRICKS WERE HURLED.
And There Was Other Disorder II
Wilkesbarre Street Car Strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 4-Riot and
disorder greeted the efforts of the Wilkes
barre Railway company yesterday TO OBJ
crate trolley cars ON its lines that have
been closed for three weeks by strike
of 335 employees. A dozen old cars, on
which 800 strike breakers had been
placed were wrecked by the rioters and
several persons were injured, none Sc
riously. For time the police were un-
able TO preserve order, but later they
seemed to have the situation well in
hand.
In the suburbs the crowds assumed
mob proportions and hurled bricks, cob
blestones and scrap iron completely
wrecking several cars and forcing the
crews to lie fiat on the floor TO avoid
injury.
The height of the disorder was reached
when the mob set on squad of strike
breakers who had been rushed in auto
mobiles TO protect a suburban car about
10 leave the center Of the city. All OF
these men were cut and bruited, their
clothing was torn and the automobile
was badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
COMPANY NOT LIABLE.
For Death of Employe Who Received
Injuries Last July.

Burlington, Nov. 4.-The sealed YER
dict for the defendant 20 recover his
costs, which was found Tuesday night
by the jury in the case Of II. ). How
ard, executor, vs.. the American Wool
en- company, was read when county court
convened yesteTiiay monfing at nine
O'Clock. In the suit, the plaintiff asked
damages Of $1,000 for the benefit Of
the next Of kin and Of the estate Of the
late Henry Bean, who died last July
from injuries received while hosting a
bag Of waste into one Of the defendants
factories while in the employ Of the
company during the month preceding
his death. G. T.. Cowlcs and NJ. G. Leary
represented the plaintiff. and V. A. Bull
lard and II. b. Shaw, the defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
AM. FIDELITY co.
LOSES BIG CASE
Ordered to Pay Over Ss1 900 in Lasalle
st. Trust Co. Case in Chicago-Was
Only One of Eight Companies
Refusing Redemption.

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Judgment against
the American Fidelity company Of Yer
mont for $4,000 plus penalty and in
terest, being the amount of city deposits
in the defunct Lasalle- Street Trust &
Savings bank, for which it stood sure.
ty, was rendered yesterday in the circuit
court by Judge Thomas Taylor. The full
amount of the judgment exceeded Ssl 900
The American Fidelity was the only
one of the eight surety companies guar
anteeing the s65o,o0o deposits which the
city had in the Lorimer bank that re-
fused to redeem its bend after the crash
1t contended that the city in placing in
the bank $675,000 of school funds in
addition to the general deposit of $780,
600 had violated the ordinance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
THE CAUSE CAN'T LOSE.
Declared DR.. Anna H. Shaw to Cheer Her
Followers.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.--Dr. Anna lssw-
ard shaw, president of the National
American womanI Suffrage assoeia-
tion. was the principal speaker at .
largely attended mass meeting here Last
uigat al which the suffragists celebrated
the srge vote poled for their cause
in this state Leaders declared great
moral victory had been Son.
aWe have not lost Thoe who light
for eternal truth are always victorious.
declared Dr. shaw. @We have Won eF-
erv vote that was cast for suffrage.
Those Who opposed ~ have lost Iust
that snuah. Nv oonaoienos for tire
autiss my congratulatipns for the suf-
frsi isss"
Mr.. W. J Bryan. Who vas siso enc
al ths spaakers. said that 10 enc bad
he'd nl8re opportunity a. arsiuics" 10 ID
rs.rss - rli,s trns than hsrsef
ThHtr-ons yesfs sr1 ] vas utarrifa
nra started ~ ruuaraigu ard have
i.aen IN uns ever sinoe. siit saiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
Zaimis Ministry Discredited
by Parliamentary Vote
of lat to la
VENIZELOS LEADS
OPPOSITION ATTACK
Premier Zaimis Is Expected
to Tender HisRes-
ignation

Paris, Nov. 4--The Zaimis government
of Greece was defeated in discussion
of foreign policies in Parliament to-day
and is expected to resign, says Hayas
dispatch from Athens. A discussion OF
proposed military laws, the correspond
ent says, raised question between the
minister of war and the majority party
of former Premier Yenizelos. On this
issue Premier Zaimis decided to ask for
a vote of confidence.
The discussion then turned to the
foreign policy of the government. Veni-
zelos declared it was impossible for his
party longer to sustain a government
whose policy he considered harmful to
the interest of the country. All the
party leaders engaged in the discussion,
and the final vote was ia for and l47
against the government. Premier Zalmis
has been in office less than month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
SAID GARELLI WAS IN BED
When State Alleged That He Attacked
Eugene Capt..

Pietro Zampini, the roommate of Pie
tro Garelli, on trial for assault with
intent to kill one Eugene Capt., testified
in Washington county court this fore
noon that the respondent and himself
were at home and in bed on the night
of Aug. I, when the alleged assault took
place on Circle street. This testimony
corroborated that of other witnesses for
the defense, who were on the stand yes.
terday, including Giacino Polti, who Is
alleged to have been with zampini and
Garelli when the assault occurred.
States Attorney Gleason cross-exam-
ined the witness about an Italian pub
lieation, 40 Scalpellino,p copy of the
issue Of July "a, 1915, being presented
as an exhibit The prosecuting officer,
in the face of objections and exceptions
by the counsel for the respondent, made
inquiries about a verse in the publica-
tion which is purported to be about
scabs.n Capt. early in the trial told OF
the men who attacked him chanting a
verse or song about scabs. Zampini
testified that he had not read the verse.
Witnesses who appeared yesterday
afternoon for the defense Were Narko
Peduzzi, b. Gelpi, Santo Minera, Frank
Peduzi and G. Polti, the latter on re-
examination Much of their testimony
was TO the effect that Garelli was at
home and probably asleep during the
time when the alleged assault was made
upon Capt..
Late this forenoon the respondent him
self went on the stand and testified much
the same as Zampini and Polti had done.
He testified that he was not concerned in
the trouble on Circle street that night
and did not know anything about it un-
iii the next morning.
The case is likely to go to the jury
late to-day or tomorrow morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
NO SUIT FILED.
But Threatened Clergyman Still Says
He Would Welcome It.

Burlington, Nov. 4.--Rev. Charles G..
Wilson and his brother, Attorney March
NJ. Wilson of Randolph, who have been
in the city since Tuesday night, stay
ing at the Hotel Vermont, will leave this
noon, the former returning 70 Roslindale,
Mass, and the latter to his home in
Randolph. When interviewed last even
ing regarding the demand made upon
him three weeks ago by Miss Laura
johnson through her attorney, Guy B.
Horton, for reparation for alleged breach
of promise 20 marry, Rev. Mr.. Wilson
replied, through his brother. who IL
representing him in the case, that no
suit had yet been filed, and added that
be would eagerly welcome the bringing
of such suit by Miss Johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS
And Enjoyed Hospitality Of Rev. and
Mrs. Grassland.

The presbyterian rnanse 81 p WellinT
ton street was the center ~ attraction
last evening for about ~ members If The
rounq ladies' and uen's Hibie class oi
sl,e ais9re NAMED Church ard amee again
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Crossland. thr fnf
mer the teacher ~ the elass. proved
f8,emaeires eerv erteTtsininE amd hos
uitaiae hests PRIMARILY the Fnrftiu
sas eafiaa Enr the aunusi fisffinn of
aHirsss rretious - and after the husi-
ress Of fisr flass bad iefu tfamsnrfet
Games thaf we're nee ard inferfst re-
rrnrra to ~ mafftii EfFfFs8uns
The following oflnTs werf elertef -
sa-rr fnr TIE fusuiffE resfs William DO
a.ss. Fresissnf Rasfh Mise t8es Fresi
asrf. W1uiau Efuerds serretnrt Mar
rarrf uuuHrs. treasrff te.sinHss
committee ssgruTs=ea r8 sire follgw Hg
wr-rs..rs s-as srf.uis|trf fe 80 ss ~ ed
tisarr f.ae~d g. fils uFie,fs b 80 rsrry
fur - ~ the uafk a ~ aNi
wr-tas. warrs-rf Haiuss I~ nas
HsH ard alrrauHaf a. vel FsF
81 thnrks wsss Frtam4sa e.
aries-a srf nls1 fr So tast ara taetfes
~ ruuafrasf ~ ~ esenis1 Nae r.esr
ntrr - rirrsnF eHsars. sinH3su sd tFssss
thaf eaFs nupi uas ettrt r. tfH
pss~astssnsrts 81 rrlErs sakF go aauga
...ss wsrs arrraf ard - slam a4Aasrss
~ ~ si,,fr rasef rssrrriis zst ts-et aare
frrrs 80 nnEe war fw ~ a. -
t.sFH sfswl#taw wsh +sh
~a-|f.-s II - flrss errssr attrT tss
arI7rHrn asrsHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04

the colonies, TO The Hague, and Prince
Won Buelow to Switzerland are haVihg
an effect on the German stock exchange
according to Berlin letter to the FRANK
furter Zeitung.
This report greats activity on the Der
lin bourse, where the share III cohipa'
nies engaged in the manufacture OF war
materials have become less attractive
than formerly. Spectators are now az,
recting their attention to industriai anu
other securities which are likely TO come
into request with the resumption VI
German foreign trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED.
Funeral Service Of Mrs Margaret Kesson
Held Wednesday.

Funeral services fer Mrs. Margaret
Kesson. xho passed aHay Monday even
ma aftar . tour ueeks' Illness, were
hid % the home n Der daughter. Mrs.
William craig. 81 PARK street Nedues-
dsv AFTERNOON st o'clook. Rev. bdgsr
CrossianS. pastor 81 the Ffrst Presby-
frasn rhurch. oficiatinF Members 81
Hutb slaptsr. .. D. - and ladies eunii-
irre a. faau GeFdgu and the ladies sia
sls8str ~ the Presbyterian cifurch ioined
~ farfng tribute o. thr mFnofv q
ans uiis Mas i1ng active in Their elreles.
a rarf 81 fhe srrire consisted - the
Fasfrrr star ratuai and f-eoFgs y 4ac-
49, uaur. ~Fanf - F4es-" The bearers
nr-Fs Ean.ss Marksr. 1aruss = Niiilf
walssm Harls* Miisam Hurry, bafia
sfnsrt sna HntsTf 1olnsnn. iutsrrseft
vrs n,nss in HuFe eemstsrF-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
ITALY GIVES PLEDGE
FOR JOINT PEACE
Will Not Make Separate Terms with
Her Enemies-Japan Signed Sim
liar Agreement on October 10.

Rome, Wednesday, via Paris, Thurs
day, Nov. 4.-"Italy adberes to her
agreement with the allies at London on
Sept. not to make separate peace" I"
says the newspaper Messaggero. This is
the first announcement of Italy's de-
cision to stand or fall with the allies,
although it was announced in London
in May that the signing of such doc
ument by Italy was then imminent. ia.
pan became a party to the agreement on
Oct. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
HAD SKULL TRAcTURE


F,-rlisats.t. Not 4 Mfs Ft1fh Cl.ase
q Asnsrsung6fis. whu mss intHfea Fts-
frrfaT nhrn 90 sEtprnHllls tH EhtFh
So ras r.aarg wns strufk - hHf
gf..r-ns a fMmaliIe trafn ~ Ninnasl
-s-ssssa al.f-sssss fraftn-t f.f 80 struil
tzs4fn mgtsf tNsns SD esEtHsil'zls
ss.ars sls fass arE haEf VtHsAart Eum-
r-s-rs ~ nsFsssaffils go Nss trT-
80 ~ rsr had So risa - frrass
tss So srn nnf hnf Ess fuu
ssfrrs aiss aEs ataEslferatF t1rt tesa
f~ts so tir snErr ssmm saH
ssE ~ nrs M anluFs ten
HanrF san1ses assNrea s r
- s wns Me 0@s nr e.
~ tsas tsat nr Eernsifr Hes ~
Es-m4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
NEW MONTREAL REGIMENT.
Is Ready to Leave for the Front, Raised
By Arthur Meighen.

OTTAWA. Nov. Arthur Meighen, so
licitor general Of Canada, who was COM
msnder Of the 18th regiment q Cana
dians AZ ~. julien, where the Canadian
division lost snuo in three days fight
ing. has raised q new regiment in Mon
treal for overseas service. and win short
~ leave for The front a. IL bead. Il
Nas announced here last night. Gen
eral NeiRhen. who Was recently admit
ted to fuii cabinet rank IN tire Borden
administration. uill bold the post q
quarter master in the regiment After
ths Sighting at 81 Julien. General Neigh
en- vas insulidcf home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
VOTING FoR PROHIBITION.
Nsw FOunEaBd is At Present Under Ls-
ral oriinn.

~ aol1n's. Neu Fuuu6iand Nor A.
The uuesfiua uf rfphthtiun fur the eei
unr ii NFu FnunElaua wns before the
tctefs e. ass ThE rfafassi ~ wOmif
furt8a tis marufaFtwrs. importation ~
saif - iutrt ienfing h9u9fs aftsF lane
srr !. 1ni1. A. fressf.t thf euiuuy has
tswal usstn nnd SO ths aistriets errsrt
80 atf - - tobrs hars r.eahiiated
fts ssia rf irrnr 1if Frsuits rf -
asf's slstun wR rrptatv ma -
turar 90 astrrni fars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
John Brown Arrested in Connection with
MeFadden Mystery.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. 4.--John Brown,
private Of the l4th Coast artillery at
Fort Grebel. was taken into custody by
Massachusetts police officials yesterday
in connection with their investigation
Of the death Of William MeFadden at
West Bridgewater. Mass. last Sunday.
The warrant which the srresting Off
Gers. Harry W. swift and Henry O. Dav-
export. Of Bridgewater, presented t. the
military authorities here, charges Brown
with murder
McFadden's body was found IN brook
and an examination showed that death
was due 20 q shot wound in the back
81 thc bead Brown admitted that be
was in Bridgewatef sunday, according %
the oiicers. bat denied that be- had amy
knowledge Of McFsdden's death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
~ -oFTIuAL III -


s Haars Nas 4Tts tennrf
1sats pueMre assssssnN ~ fha etv
tss faaar aslarHH - 50 anasFiHar Peal
~ nraaftur e. - tts nEa1 este
shsm ~ Ns-unnt. rtH gi8 arE lnsr,ss
u aushasnsd ~ she FEFrst nraHnisa-
tun ThM m ~ hsV# sirnt tiat Ser
-ss ehna tas tren - fsetts1 tr
tta tHa@aH sHsa1tar a1l1rasst las
% aH wns "a ssH t
r.saersfaa ~ ss-ssarr EerraE u
sts a-Es-nt aas.srn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Attorney william P. colIbsBgh struek
Near Boston.

Maiden, Mss Nov. 4.-Ths fIndlng ~
tlasd 20 the egacnfehEf 81 train sr-
rissmq Il Basfuu iast night resulted N
the discovery thaf Wfihsm Z. CoiIhaugh.
tauraf. hnd BEEN Kidd - the tracks
~ tiss nostun and Aisins fniir1aa srs
~ BIDS vas fpund nenr the nak fsrpfs
station. sFtsr the statiun aEeHts - thf
Iiue had teen ngtifad irDn Bfstun a.
ireazf .gsff Mr. 80 fisuEk Nus ~ Fears
ria It Is believed shst ls was cTassirg
~ frasEs Ur his ufy hufne when ~
urs afrnk 81 ~ train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
nArrvE 0F KrrssTE


rsahsssss. N g. Net a-Mss Lee
- rssmrn HHa Nesss~asy a. hsT
s-a.-s Eff wsr1s arrs1 nsra ii rears
eiss sas h.ra tr ErsErss ~ ara -
aa.g hsvs sw ~ reHrs wns Essaf~e
3 a.rrE 81 ~ ssr Bantr a. O.
s.~-rs fur ssustsas 8nr HnFass
H+F eEaaus aAM s .r see
s-.et.s fla-1s Taaasrs - fssaas rsF
60. - ass1-ae5 st1 Easzs1 saursa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
prIrOws raLLs WINDY
wsnm Bsnsinrs were Bsvn Dsvn or
DauHTsS

r.rr-s Fsns. Nrt a Airt stnt
tsau tsrr tts rrsster rMrf ~ rsstfr-
49, t-r ssr~fsair sersrs r. ttf uat-
u -. 81 ~ feun q a. EfFuns Hsr
tsw.s - rasEfnrtnm wus klvwn ntw
- (. 80 s...ra - ~ fers1 n Net D.
asH 49, b EatiuE 80 hHf
.mr aassh fsmm So rEw F Nt
= .ssa ~ ~ II iurisT slet -
ss mna snrm So tleuf e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-04
MORE FRENCH TROOPS
LANDED IN GREECE
omrai War Annpunnenrsnt SAYS Thst
ths Dshsrkstisr certinuss withsut
Encssf4

Paris. NUs as-Ilit landfua ~ Ffsilfk
s-rrrs a. ~sluraki sfsnfi irtes Nathntf in-
siasff. nnsa-dinr g. 80 ufissi aar uF.rs
tiasTs ~Tissrf hNs ts.N rrt thiaa tn FaruTt
far ~ EaF. Nus. - aiafa 80 Frss1t
frnat i-tNesn EFitr.iak ans Ealeuro =
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31
The Presidential Salute.

One explanation for the reason for
adopting twenty-one guns as the presi-
Dental salute is that there might be
maintained a uniformity in national
salutes, Great Britain having in the
distant past adopted twenty-one as the
number for the royal salute. OF the
many surmises as to why the number
twenty-one was settled upon we men,
ton two-frst, that twenty-one was
the number of years fixed by English
law as the age of majority; second.
that seven was the original salute
and three times seven would signify
one seven for each of the divisions.
England and Wales. Scotland and Ire
land. 1t is asserted that the United
States adopted this salute to signify
to the mother counry that her child
had reached his majority and was pre-
pared in law to inherit the land and to
this end fred the gun of 1776," the
figures of which year, l+7+7+6. equal
Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31
TOOK THE ADVICE.
Then He Gave It Practical Trial, and
Il Worked.

Several years ago the president of
one Of the prominent railway corpora
tions in America was making stir
ring address to an audience of young
men and dwelt with particular empha-
sis on the necessity Of making good
appearance.
When you are looking for work." he
said, "be careful that You are present
able. If you have only $24 in the
world spend $50 for a suit of clothes,
$3.50 for pair of shoes, 30 cents for a
hair cut and shave Then walk up to
the job wherever it is and ask for it
like man"
This advice was greeted with great
applause, and the railway president
sat down amid storm of cheers. The
very next morning dapper looking
young fellow walked into the outer Of
fee of the orator and. handing a note
to the clerk, said, please give this to
the president" The note read as fol-
lows.
II have paid $40 for this suit Of
clothes, $3.50 for a pair of shoes and
so cents for hair cut and shave.
have walked from Harlem, and would
like job as conductor on your road"
He got the job