davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Christ Church

Christ Church
Rev. George H. Bennett, Rector.
Mr.. L. B. Jones, Lay Reader
Sunday, Oct. Oath
500 am. Holy Communion.
HOO am. Morning prayer and
sermon.
1915 pm. Sunday School.
1880 pm. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Thursday, Oct. 2Sth
Feast of S. S. Simon and Jude
$3.50 am. Holy Communion.
The Woman's Guild will meet on
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. with Mrs. Lew
is Hall on York hill. All interested
try and be present.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Advertising Pays

1t Helps Your Business, the Town
and Newspaper. Be Wise
Try 1t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-10-22
Best Paint

What is it?
Devoe.
How Devoe?
It's 100 years old; but that ism
how.
1t has long been the best; but that
isn't how.
1t has been developed by use and
study, by study and use; that is how;
and approved by experience, many
years; that's how.
1t commends itself by long lasting
and small paint-cost; not cheap by
the gallon, but cheap by the job and
cheap by the year and ten years,
cheap by the lifetime.
That's how.
DFVOE
D. T. Davis sells it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
DEATH OF WASHINGTON GIRL.
Jessie Hutchinson, Daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. r. Hutchinson.

Jessie. the l2.year.old daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. Y. Hutchinson Of Washing
ton who was taken Sunday 10 the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington for an
operation for appendicitis, died there
Wednesday morning At ? o'clock, not be-
ing able to Withstand TIE effects Of the
operation.
She had been IN but three days with
a severe attack Of the disease, but an
operation seemed imperative, and Vas
performed sunday evening, soon after
her arrival az the hospital The body
was brought 20 this city over the Cen
trail Vermont railway, reaching here Al
L O'Clock last evening.
Besides her parents, she is survived
bv three sisters and a brother, who have
the sincere sympathy Of all who know
them. Jessie was a very sweet and
lovable child and sorrow az her death
wiil he general among al her scguaint-
anrcs.
Prayer services wiil be held az the
house Friday afternoon - O'Clock, aad
tie funeral will b. in the church 81 2.Se
O'Clock. Rev. y. X. Meek, pastor Of the
Baptist church in West Topshsms WI
h. the oficiatinE clergyman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
ABSORBING HALE A BILLION.

The American bankers who have prom
ised to loan S500,000,000 to France and
Great Britain display splendid conf
dence in the quality OF absorption pos
sessed by the American people, for it
will be no slight undertaking for the
public of this country to take the vast
loan of the hands of the bankers. To
be sure, there Is quite an alluring rate
of interest back Of the bonds which the
French and British governments win is
sue in return for the money, far great.
err, in fact, than generally accompanies
the paper issued by nations of such
financial standing as these two big ones
of the financial world; but at the same
time call for producing 100000 600 in
money is a mani th undertaking when
such call is made in field Of operation
entirely disassociated from the two debt
or countries. However, there is great
quantity Of compare lively idle money in
the United States Il the present time
which has been waiting for an opportu.
nifty Of this sort and il may be tempted
forth by the alluring prospects Of this
loan. II one were TO venture a guess, il
would be that the absorption capabilities
OF the american pocketbook win not be
seriously clogged by the effort now at
hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

ter thereon. were Immediately forward
ed 10 the officials OF the fair, together
with a blank on which to make request
for various slides. The fair officials hlled
ont the requisition and returned the cat
alogues 10 the surgeon general. The
slides were packed and shipped, and
when the lectures shall have been given
they viii be repacked and returned to
the surgeon general. In this way
large number Of people will have re-
ceived this important information IN a
pleasing manner.
The stereopticon loan library covers
wide range Of subjects, from sanitary
conditions in Alaska. 10 yellow fever.
There are special collections on the dis
eases OF children, hookworm, leprosy,
malaria, milk production, mouth by
giene, pellagra. plague. rural schools,
smallpox. tropical diseases, tuberculosis
and typhoid fever Each Of the sets Is
IN duplicate and in the case of the more
frequently used slides there are several
sets, 40 that the applicant win not be
disappointed in his selections Not only
are the services Of the stercopticon loan
library utilized by many private indi.
viduals, but the officers OF the public
health service and state and local health
officials throughout the country are max
ing use Of this logical system Of public
health education.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT
vermonters West and East.

The newspapers are making consider
able comment on the verdict OF the
Camps of East Randolph after going
twice across the continent by automo-
bile that with possibly one exception
they saw no place that looked as at
tractive for farming as the state of Yer
mont. That is of course very satisfy
ing to Vermonters and leads us to think
that perhaps the fact that 80 many Ner-
monters are staying in other states to
farm IS they got money enough in Yer
mont to get elsewhere and start farming,
but have never made enough money IN
other states to get back to farming in
Vermont.-S Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
In some cases we viii wager the Gale
domains supposition, whether made in
Jest or in earnest. is not far from the
truth. The difference between Yer
monter in Vermont and Vermonter in
the West is, that he is imbued with the
spirit of the West, and no matter how
in fortune may use him, he is loyal 10
his adopted land, while in his native
home il never especially occurs to him
that he should praise anything in Yer
mont, if he has anything TO say It usu-
ally to tell how long the last winter
was, or how many frosts we had during
the summer. 1t never occurs TO him 20
tell how wonderful the Vermont woods
are in the winter or how fine the hunt
ing is and how delightful It is to bring
in a string of trout, or how gorgeous the
foliage of the hills in the autumn, OF
how deliciously cool the mountain spring
water is ~ that there is a lake within
ten miles Of nearly every town in the
state, or hundred other attractions
alas no. for If Vermonters were as loyal
as they should be the whole United
states would know what wonderful pos
sibilities are within our reach, and YER
mont would be- the most beautiful state
In the Union; as well as the richest. And
this is no "pipe dream" for the editor
doesn't smoke orthlield News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
no BITTER ANTAeoNsM VOW.

Reassuring Il l. that the section " the
United States which once was termed
che Confederacy can look on with -1m-
parative equanimity while the veterans
who were IL conquerors make annual re
union. To be surs. these reunions SAVIOR
not the least Of hostile spirit; nor are
they intended 10 arouse any old autag
onisms Of the days gone By. Neysrthe
less, they cannot fail to revive memories
in the ranks Of the Confederacy which
are not st an pleasant. reminders 70
THE conquered that they were compelled
a. give ~ q cause for which they fought
valisntly for four yeaz and for which
they sacrificed some 81 their hest man
bood Doubly suggestive ~ these bloody
days must have been the reunion hsld
this week IN the city of Wsshfnrtgn.
for IL vas there that tire Triumphant
Tnion army assembled 81 years sro
last MAJ ard gave visible evidences q
ths sucoess ~ their arrus ~ marching
Through TIE streets - fis r.ty sns -
iur rsrisrsd - ths rrssisent q the
Us1tsi States. afte Cen. Tse lad suf
wondered 81 Arroustter cgurtii1use and
after the forusai endir1 81 she Ear
Over that sauls route uar1hs1 fff zrrr-
isrs6 veterans II to-day fts surr5rurs
.E that sfuy e rrrrorirnatsly lem npa
wnsr str5fing iess vigorously finn Is
tts asvs n gp-t hat nfvs-tteless 8
tr5un-r.lI1nt nrmT Te nhrs natiur
iss.ssE - IN kaer 5fssrsst a. tfs usn
s-nds thafr slrHsr rlasrt aluaa Fa5rrfl
sans aTeuus nrt thsss u1s eo1d fsa
- tl-rtsar4 - vri.tsnss lssart -
a. -1-rsis sxts zls 81 fasl r1g ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

When we read from the Paris dis
patches that the Germans lost 10000
men in killed, wounded and missing in
three days fighting we should bear in
mind too, that the allies have not ac-
eomplished this without great sacrifice.
Unfortunately, the allies official state
ments do not give complete picture Of
the battles such as one may expect to
have when an unbiased history of the
war is written. 1t is probable, however,
that the allies losses were considerably
short of 100000 because a large portion
of the German loss was in unwounded
men captured, whereas the Germans have
taken comparatively few prisoners, as
they We're on the defensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
India in British Policy.

While Indian troops are fighting the
battles of the British empire in Europe,
Asia and Africa, their lead country
men al home are planning Tor the rep
resentation OF India in the imperial
council. The moment is opportune for
this movement Never till now did In
dia have the chance TO show what Il
would do for the British flag in a great
war. and never before was there any
thing like the mutual respect, political
understanding and warm friendship
which now unite the British and Indian
members Of the government Of India.
Much 4 due 10 Lord Hardinge. He u
the viceroy who, more than any other,
not excepting Lord Ripon, has won the
affection of the people Able and just
a. an administrator, be il also far
sighted and judicious a. a statesman,
alphabetically noting the pulse Of pop
ular aspiration with an eye 70 the free
dom that must ultimately be the crown
~ the B-itish RAJ
II il the Indian legislative council
which with the viceroyis fuii approval,
has taken the lead in asking for India
voice in imperial policy. The resolu-
ton which il has passed, and which will
H. forwarded 20 London. requests that
measures b. taken for the representation
~ India, along with the United King
dom and the self governing d0fninious,
AZ the next imperial conference. This
council ~ the empire vii MOI meet tn
tire var i over Canada Australia.
New ZEALAND and south Africa have
been promised that thea they shall ~
consulted On the terms 81 reace "a
VIII - wise and sitting 40 admit India
- tie consolation
The euune1 uishes lord Hzf3inRs e.
AL - the fn-t representative 81 Are
country His 0un suggestion i that The
rrfFessrtatfres should p the British
saarstnrr a stste Scr luda and one o.
tua Iraisr rHrials Ttfs Etfie diFar-
en-r 81 uriniun d ~ 10 uumsnt Taf
one question is Mhethef the sfh -rgv-
srrfnert aamir uus whth Id r. IN
aisr 5rnu. ilsrarts sil a1mt lnlian reF-
-rsar.tas ~ ~ itnue~ial essiferHmes
Trey uurit. end i mas - hared that
fh-r On. rhen ~ r7urasal is rnads. ns
e. w8 - ~ ne brtish Fuefrunsr.i-
81 rnanrs esr - in the irpsfinl Par
Iirnarf e rffrHssr.tatltas q Brltfsi
ss.,.atasuanr YRS sl.gnld tisT not 81
= rs -uraFirI erHffrHns 81 rsrrazsttE
fres 81 fnan - Hsstur Hersla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

sentiment at the parade of the victor
The half century had wiped out the an
tagonistic spirit; they could look on
calmly even while their comrades OF the
North We're clamorous in their exulta-
ton. So we say that the display was
again reassuring, reassuring of the
thorough union OF the United States
which once threatened to be disrupted by
the black night of slavery. The veterans
have again held their triumphant parade
and all is well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

An epidemic Of truthfulness about at
tendance at fairs is spreading. Now
comes the Rutland fair managers in tell
ing the public that the total attendance
at their exhibition on the five days was
1864, while the total number of auto
mobiles parked was 1857. Several other
fairs which claimed an attendance as
high as $4,000 or $4,000 on single day
ought to come down off their perch and
tell the facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
FOR SANITARY PRoGREs.
U. S. Public Health Service Sending Out
Slides.

The L. s. public health service believes
that Education is the road 10 sanitary
progress" To this end il has established
q stereopticon loan library, probably the
frst OF its kind, which Is daily sending
out slides upon the request Of sanitari.
ans, educators. and other persons inter
ested in the pronunciation OF the doctrine
Of personal hygiene and public santa
tion.
The officials Of the Nebraska state
fair desired TO stage = series Of popular
lectures on hygiene and sanitation. They
applied to the the surgeon general Of
the United States public health service
for slides. Catalogues containing photo.
graphs of the slides, and descriptive mat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

The Italian navy suffers serious loss
in the destruction of the battleship Bene-
detto Brin and part Of her complement
of men, together with Rear Admiral Ru-
bin de Cervin. Such loss would be a
mere incident to the British navy in
times like the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

The reported landing of allied troops
in Macedonia to march on Berlin is the
product of highly developed imaglna-
ton. Berlin is practically as safe from
invasion as Washington, D. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Field Marshal Sir John French had
quite happy 63d BIRTHDAYS happy
as possible when it was remembered
that his soldiers were killing men on
the German front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

We read that Rosecrans w. Pillsbury
is going to run for governor OF New
Hampshire again. viii his fourth at
tempt be Pillsbury's bestf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Mrs. A. NJ. Castle, who has been max
ing three weeks visit in the city with
her brother, Frank I. Parsons, left this
morning for her home in Waterbury,
Conn.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bar association will be held in this city
Oct. 8, the day on which the fall term
of supreme court opens. A business
meeting, including the election of Off
GERS, viii be held at 3 o'clock in the
Washington county court room and at
o'clock in the evening a banquet will
take place at the Pavilion hotel. The
address of the president, G. A. Watson
OF, st. Adams, will be given in the
evening. Other speakers have not been
announced. Judge Il. M. Harvey Of this
city is secretary of the association. Tx
aminations fer admission to the state
bar will be held on the same day, con
tinuing until Thursday. There will
probably be about half dozen candi-
dates. The examinations will be con.
Quoted in the grand jury room at the
courthouse.
The first interscholastic football game
Of the season will take place tomorrow
afternoon on the seminary campus when
the local high school eleven clashes with
the st. Adams high team. The local
team displayed some fine football in
practice game Tuesday and the game
to morrow should be worth watching.
Saturday, Montpelier seminary plays
the first game of their season, opening
with Spaulding high school of Barre.
Coach Dole has turned out a fair team
from such material as he has had to
work on and the game should be inter
esting.
Miss Frances brennan OF st. Adams
returned this morning to her home after
weeks visit in the city with Miss Mar
garet Blanchard of School street.
Merl Howard went to-day to Greens
boro TO pass the weekend with his fam
lily.
Clerk Frederick S. PIatt OF the United
States district court left this forenoon
for Rutland after being in the northern
part OF the state since the first of the
week. Naturalization courts were held
in Hardwick, Montpelier and Barre.
Mrs. G. +. Bliss of Marshfield has
been visiting at the home of her brother,
b. NJ. Shepard.
George German returned to-day from
Orleans, where ne passed few days on
business connected with the Turnbull
Creamery Co.
in probate court yesterday afternoon
Alexander Mulch Of Barre was commit
ted to the state hospital for period of
IL months as an inebriate. The will of
Mrs. Jennie DAILY, late of Montpelier,
was proven. Mrs. Leila A. Summers of
Middlesex was appointed guardian of
frederick S. Fay, a minor, OF Middlesex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
PLATNFIELD

me following IL list Of f0wsrs con
trfbutef IL the funeral II Leland Hunt
Rnsss ana glsdioiusss. Mrs.. htbel Hurt
enrnations Ivan Hunt pillow, Leland
NJ. aud Mrs. George Waterman u ca.
natimis. Mr.. and Mr.. y. G. Naternst
rsters. Nr ard Mrs.. Olusteaes carfia
f5grs. Fairrieu Rstrstsh lolTs eut toN
srs, boy sc1utsf carnations. clsssriates
nsfars. Louise preFast; ent tpWersr ~
ard Mr.. Prsrost, cut fgwerss Mr. frs4
r1ftsons asters. Ms. Fioodt cnrntilof.s
wra A. p Fusss SISTERS, VI. ard Airs
fsisk Hasrlsldar.
Card Of Tanks.
We aasirs - FFfFess eur hsartfeli
s1.rrts a. ths nsirtis1rs ir f'lairiifl4
fts hrr ssnuts ans Fnmrisw hsi~tHt
Iaafs II FTrrfufak faf 81 thsf sats q.
ti-snuss Fnd Huris e Fg'u,fatlF. aist
- 60 t.sruffnl Sewers ard HA ntissrs
$40 tsss lsirsE e. rrsts uuf hu-ds1
Firlsr- q slds or Fseat bsnr 81 sa-ruN.
Nsrs Etasa HmEt.
Trsr Hurt.
~ ans N-s. serrFs Wrss-rrn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Meanwhile the Dardanelles stu re-
mains hard nut for the allies to crack
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
MONTPELIER
Funeral Of Henry w. Dunton Held on
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Henry Willis Dunton
was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late home, SO Barre street, Rev.
William Shaw, pastor Of Trinity church,
officiating. The services were in charge
OF the Improved Order Of Red Men, to
which order the deceased belonged. The
body was taken this morning over the
Montpelier d Wells River railroad to
Burnham, Me-, the former home of the
deceased, for burial The remains were
accompanied by local relatives, includ.
ing the son of the deceased, Eugene Dun
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Perhaps Philadelphia will wake up
long enough to appreciate that It has a
pennant winning ball team,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30
Montpelier Band Concert.

Program of concert TO be given by
the Montpelier Military band on Friday
evening, Oct. l, at 1880 o'clock:
March of the Marines" ........ Brooke
0verture-"B Barber OF Sayyille" Rossini
Song for quintet--"A Perfect Day" Bond
Mareh-"Mt. Zion Commandery, X. T."
...!........... DIR. w. J. Tindall
tBy requestl
Selection from "The Girl OF Ny
dreams ...s...s..s....... Hoschna
Caprice-'Idle Hours" 80. Kretschmer
Popular songs .....+...... Lampe
March-"N arragansett ..... Reeves
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-30

Fsy uu7i-s = rpai ard IA Dress
- Nsur,atA
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
ENGLISH CROWDS
 STILL R|0T|NG Millions of Dollars Worth of Prop erty Destroyed By Mobs Seek
 ing Revenge for Dead.

LONDON, May 13.-The mobs still continue the destruction of property of German and Austrian citizens which is located in the East Side of London. The police have been un' able to check the riots and the loot ing continued all of last night and today Many of the Germans and Austrians still in London have bar ricaded themselves in their homes for protection until the police and troops can establish order.
 The property loss is estimated at many millions. The mobs carried away large amounts of loot from stores and homes of the foreigners.
 The police are slowly forcing the mobs to disperse.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
ORIENTAL FREIGHT
 HELD IN SEATTLE
Loss of Minnesota and Fear Of war Involving United States 's 9'"-
 en As Reason.

SEATTLE, May 13.-A great con- cestion of Oriental freight is stacked on the wharves of this city. The loss of the big liner Minnesota from the run and the fear of the United States becoming involved in the Orl' ental or European troubles Is given as the reason for failure to move the freight.
 The Minnesota will not be back on the run for many months, as she will be overhauled and repaired up' on her arrival here. The American ships are few and their owners do not care to have them sail across the ocean at his time as the war risk is great and the insurance to cover loss of the boats is almost prohibi tive.
 British and Japanese boats may be used to clear the docks of the freight
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13

LONDON, May 13.-The dread, nought Goliath, of the British navy Was sunk yesterday in the Darda- nelles. It is reported here that the crew of 500 men were lost, as small boats could not reach the men in the wa:er. The Goliath is an old boat, having been built in 1900 at a cost of a little over $3,000,00O.
 Turkish Ships Sunk.
 A British submarine today ran the gauntlet of the forts along the Dar- danelles, passed over dozen mine fields and finally pushed it's way into the Sea of Marmora, where the little underwater fighter sank two Turkish gunboate and one transport. The submarine returned in safety to the British naval base.
 Turks Lose Heavily.
 The Turkish troops on the Gallipoli peninsula has suffered heavy losses estimated at 45,O0O. The constant bombardment of the land positions by the fleet and the operations on shore of the Allies, who now number 100000 men of all arms, has resulted in terrible losses to the poorly equip. ped Turks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
MINE WORKERS
 ARE F0R PEACE Convention In Ohio Indorses Stand By President Wilson for Peace If Possible.

WHEELING, Ohio, May l3.-The convention here of the United Mine Workers of America endorsed the stand taken by President Wilson for peace if possible.
 The convention is composed large, ly of foreigners who have become American citizens or expect to. A large number of Austrians are num- bered among the miners. Copies of the resolution endorsing the stand of President Wilson were sent to the White House.
 Mine workers in all parts of the country are asked to help to keep the United States out of the terrible con. flict in Europe, which is robbing the world of millions of young men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
 IN JOHANNESBURG

JOHANNESBURG, s A., May 13.-- The police were powerless to prevent the anti-German riots which started here yesterday as result of the sinking of the Lusitania, on which several residents of this city were drowned. The mobs broke into all stores owned by Germans and Aus trians and wrecked them, carrying away the things they were unable to break up. The property loss will be several millions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-13
ARMEN|ANS SLAIN IN GREAT NUMBERS Massacres Are Renewed With Great. CT VioIence-Inhabita of Ten
 Villages Killed.

TELLS, Transcaucasia, May l3.- Refugees who have reached the Rus sian line report that the massacre of Armenians by Mohammedans is be- ing continued on even a greater scale They say that all the inhabi- tants of ten villages near Van, in Armenia, Asiatic Turkey, have been put to death.
 On being advised of massacres at Erzerum, Berjan and Zeitun, and of the conditions at Van, the Katolikos head of the Armenian church at Etchmiadzin. near Erivan. cabled to President Wilson an appeal to the people of the United tates on behalf of the Armenians.
 Robert M. Labaree, an American missionary of Urumiah, Persia. whc visited the Serbian villages and with whom the refugees were quartered, says he found the humanity of the people as broad as their means were limited. The village governments or relief committees had issued eight pounds of flour to each refugee in six weeks.
 The Associated Press received re ports of the massacre of 800 of the villagers in Urza and of 720 in Sal mas. The painful uncertainty con corning the 15.0O0 survivors of Urza was confirmed by journey through Salinas. Three weeks had failed to obliterate the signs of the slaughter Pools of blood still marked the ex. ecution places in Haftevan. The caps of thirty-six victims lay where a mud wall had been toppled over on them.