davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
EvADEs BRITISH ORDER.
Big Business in China stfn Trading with
Austria and Germany.

Shanghai, Oct 2l.-Big business Ia,
found many ways Of eFadinu the Brit
ish order against trading with the Aus
trians and Germans. The desire 70 pre-.
serve business seemed 90 have transcend.
"a patriotism Ia many cases. or As an
knglishman who j. indignant at The
subtsrfuFss invented BY BIS countrymen
remarked to-day, ~Tls dollar seems "a
b. above everything elss after all 7
One instance j. that 81 = firm which
does - immense eNpsrting and import
ma husiness Throughout the Orient. one
memissr beine naturalixed Enrlishunau
oi German birth snd the other German
citizen. They amnounred dissolution ~
their partnership and hung out ssfsrats
siFns in fruut IT tsefr rafiDus ofirss
The Engiishman cumtinuas fhe arm's
trsas uith the Enrlish and aruiis him
-sf ef brftish batturns vhils ~ Ger
man lpoks after the German end and
uses stips under fhs American and Other
ueutFai hAgs
Whuie-tis trunsieTs ~ fnsuiaes and
goods - ueutrsls haze taken I.lsss ana
nanv Amerirzns are eharred hv ths
EnEiish rfth faissiF snsarfnr that Ger
man Nnd Austrsn gnods nrs their rrrr.-
srty Because of ths turi1us ruaI sa-r-
iess IN trsafr raFts fsT-rsertstiras ~
ths enurfriss AZ WHr ars alas a. hfndar
ths trnat a uueulifs - seirira hsraians
SIN. 81 lndinE sd utner sussneisus ra-
psrs Ntirt fud fiief whr iuto tas rnsss
A Ausr89ur ster rlslfir fins uhfA rf
esttif t-Nnsierssz stifs g. thf H-fi.b
NAr sssa~aerssssraE mr ssfsar.esa.~s.H assss.
tinr 1n r. frst serlfr1 nntsr TO Trinr
Anek frfEn tiis frTt Tis anari.zh
erHrt fnT shs snrrrnr9 ErTfaaE Is tts
ii-ltist rnnstl rens-El faF rieaTurss -
fars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
BRANDON WOMAN CHOSEN.
Mrs. E. Marsh Regent of Vermont D. A.
r. Convention Held in Burlington.

Burlington, Oct. 2l.--The 10th annua
conference of the Vermont chapters o.
the Daughters of the American Revolu
ton was held here yesterday with Greer
Mountain chapter Of Burlington as host
The conference was presided over by the
state regent, Mrs. Perley r. Hazen of st
Johnsbury. Thirty chapters were repre-
sented. The address of welcome was
made by Mrs. Joseph Auld of this city,
the state chaplain, and the response was
in verse by the state vice president, Mrs.
Il. L. Pember of Wells. Greetings were
read by Mrs. John A. Mead of Rutland
for the National Society of Colonial
Danes, Mrs. George ii. Smile of Mont
peler for the Vermont ColoI:sl DANES
and Mrs. A. s. Isham of Burlington for
the Daughters of 1872.
The officers elected were as follows;
Regent, Mrs. E. Marsh of Brandon; vice.
regent, Mrs. i. r.. Pember of Wells; re-
cording secretary, Mrs, s. L. Hazard Of
Fair Haven; treasurer, Mrs. +. /. Swift
Of Brattleboro; auditor, Mrs. Raymond
of Middebury; historian,
Mrs. +. G. Gillingham of Woodstock;
Mrs. L. b. Lord of Burlington.
A scholarship Of $3.50 year was voted
'or Norwich university. State Forester
Austin +. Hawes, n an address on the
of Vermont forests, advised
early appropriations by the legislature
lntil the state acquires and pays for 200,-
100 acres of forest. Prof. s. F. Emerson
i the University Of Vermont spoke ON
Patriotism as Sentiment" The meet
ng closed last evening with reception
{ the residence of Mrs. Edward Wells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
STOLE CASE OF SILK.
Train Robbers Made Another Haul at
Glen Rock, N. ].

New York, Oct. 2l--Fiye men, thought
to be foreigners, held up an Erie freight
train in the Bergen county cut at Glen
Rock, y. j., few miles from here, last
night, and after threatening members Of
the crew with revolvers, broke open n
car and made OF with a case Of silk in
an automobile. The bandits headed for
this city. Members of the engine crew
said they We're surprised TO feel the
train come 10 a sudden halt and believed
that a few of the robbers had boarded
II at the previous stop and tampered
with the air brakes.
The police thought that last nights
hold up was the work Of members of
the same gang that held up several
trains near Hayerstraw, n. Y, on Mon
day night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
sHoT 10 DEATH roR DEER
Hunters sepsrstss and Y. 1. Bssrr. was
Killed

fsnGfnr& Me- Wkt 1t-Nasn &.
Hisares of Ahistt sliiars aisgrf s8 years
I'D. laGEiuN aau.r fuTrman. was mas.
takeH fur 4 dasr rist sts fatally Is
iurea restardaF. uhie atfsn-r nasr -
rauU 81 the EuafuTd Nanrt tarfmraur ra
iu ShrisT.
s1uf'l9fes Eammne Iarsg. gE rnsrs
old Thrg stu-ted dssr Esd s..rara.sz
LaEsn sau uhat De- susraTsef aas tie
1ess ana G-sa So strt rt-akfrr Ti.F-s
n 80 t-sast anf - Eaa fnrr huurs
istfr
Ta hoar uus tttsn e. Etl-ss ts1
rrfE
ssarrs lsapss vls and tus sAaa-rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
SPEAKERS In ODD COSTUMES.
Were CARRIED in the Dress of the Coun-
tries They Told About.

A notable gathering of foreign and do.
inestic missionary workers attracted
church going people and others to the
First Baptist church Wednesday after
noon and evening, the occasion being the
visit of the ''nying squadron" of mis-
sioners. Barre was one of several centers
about the state selected by the women's
missionary society of the Baptist church
for squadron" meetings and the results
were wholly gratifying. Missionary
workers in several of the city churches
as well as visitors from Graniteville,
Websterville, Montpelier, Randolph and
Groton were in attendance.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock with Miss A. A. Brigham of Ben
nington, state secretary of the ladies'
Baptist missionary society, presiding, and
the devotional service was led by Miss
Brooks of Groton a state worker who is
lsboring under the direction of the Bap-
tist Bible society "Vermont's Share of
the Foreign Field" was the subject of
an interesting address by Miss Grace II.
Colburn of Newton Center, Mass and
Mrs. w. T. Elmore of South India spoke
informally of her work in that field. Mu-
sic was in charge of Miss Brigham. Mrs.
Hall, missionary from South Africa,
told of her observations in that far field,
and Miss Brooks spoke on, "The Worlds
Deepest Need" Adjournment of the aft
ernoon meeting was followed by supper,
which the ladies Of the First Baptist
church served in the vestry.
Two of the speakers in costume were
features of the evening service, which
was largely attended. Miss Brooks
opened the meeting by speaking on "The
Guide" after devotionals |
had been conducted by Miss Colburn
Miss Henrietta Inglis contributed vocal
solo to the musical program and the con
singing of stirring missionary
anthems interspersed the addresses. Mrs.
Hall appeared in native South African
iress and in contrast to her remarks at
,he afternoon meeting, her address was
argely concerned with her own personal
experiences and observations In one of
he most important missionary districts
n the world. Likewise Mrs. Elmore, Il
Who was dressed in the rich costume of
he high caste Brahmin, gave a particu-
arly intimate account of her work in
outhern India. Both missionaries were
ccorded rapt attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
When Ferryboat Bumped
into a Dock at New
York To-day
A DENSE FOG CON-
CEALED APPROACH
Six of the Passengers So
Badly Hurt They We're
Taken to Hospitals

New York, Oct. 2l.-Forty men and
women were injured to-day when the
Lackawanna ferzyboat Netherland, which
was crowded with commuters, crashed
into the Barrow street pier III the dense
fog and hurled the passengers under the
hoops of dozen horses on the boat. Six
of the injured persons were taken to
hospitals and the Others were treated
by ambulance surgeons on the dock.
The fog seriously interfered with the
traffic in the harbor and in the river.
Ten steamers, including the Orduna from
Liverpool, were held up for several
hours between Ambrose channel and
Quarantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
ISLE OF CYPRUS
OFFERED TO GREECE
Great Britain Will Turn the Island Over
Just as Soon as Greece Enters War
On Side of the Entente Allies.

London, Oct. 2l.-Great Britain ha.
made formal offer Of the island OF
Cyprus to Greece as soon as Greece un.
dertakes TO intervene in the war on the
side OF the allies The Daily Telegraph
makes this announcement this morn.
ing.
Thus far" says the Daily Telegraph
Greece has not replied 10 the offer OF
Cyprus. Our Athens correspondent in.
forms us that IL i believed the offer will
create an excellent impression in Greece,
since Il Is an actual present concession
and not a mere promise which Germany
might suggest and would never be carried
out"
The Daily Telegraph in an editorial
claims that its report Is based on good
authority. The newspaper points out
that the offer differs from the German
offers 10 Greece, inasmwh a. il i not
contingent upon the final triumph Of the
triple entente, but would take effect
a. soon a. Greece performed her part
IN the suggested agreement
The sooner Ne all recognize that
purely chivalrous motives are not prom.
inent In the Balkan politics Of today.
the better, the Daily Telegraph adds.
The cession q Cyprus to the state 10
which most Of IL Inhabitants are re.
iatsa By race and history clearly involves
no departure from The principles upon
N'hica ae have taken our stand from the
beginning. and L comes with especial
" happy Eject from the power b. which
Greece owes her possession ~ tie 10.
hian islsnfs"
London. oct PA Rome dispatch 10
ihs Daily Mail gives the report that the
rflteute allies win send an uitimatum 70
t-rsses insisting that she define her %
sfion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
LABOR PROPOSES
TO ARBITRATE
Suggestion Made to General Electric Co.
After Suspension of Work for Two
Weeks-Company Officials to
Take UP Suggestion.

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. 2l.--A pro-
posal for the arbitration of labor trou,
bles at the General Electric company
plant was made to-day by the metal
trades alliance, central organization OF
$4,000 employees, who struck two weeks
ago for an eight-hour day The proposal
was contained in letter, to WILLIAM w.
Wemple, commissioner Of public safety,
and suggested that the city officials
name an arbitration committee and that
the strikers return 10 work pending de-
cision.. The question viii be placed be-
fore the company officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
BACK FROM BALKANS
WITH TALES OF WAR
Capt. w. X. Mallory, Who Gained Title
for Service in Serbia, Gives Interest
ing Account of His Observation of
Things in That Distressed
Country.

Capt. W. II. Mallory Of New York an,
Serbia. who has been passing a few day
at Hotel Barre while here 20 renew ac
quaintances which he formed while stu
dent at Troy Conference academy il
Poultney few years ago, furnishes az
intimate account Of his experiences a,
enc Of the leaders in the Columbia uni
versity relief unit, which remained in
Serbia from June until September. Capt
Mallory derives his title from a commits.
sion which he holds in the Serbian army
With other Americans who made up the
unit he left Serbia Sept. 20 and after an
adventurous trip America bound be ar.
rived IN New York only few DAYS ago.
To few young college men Is given the
opportunity for observation that was the
lot Of Capt Mallory during three excit
ing months along the Austro- Serbian bat
tie front and az Nish. The Columbia
unit, better known A. The relief associa.
tion Of that university. and incidentally
il may be mentioned il was the largest
American university unit in Europe.
sailed from New York last June. There
were "a Americans and p serbian. Amer
icans who were taken along a. interpret
ers and assistants. Miss Anna Mitchell.
sister In law Of Anthony Phelps Stokes
of Yale university. and Miss Eden. a
trained nurse, we're the only women in
the unit. Mr.. Mallory recently gradual
ed from Columbia university with a sani.
tary engineers degree. was one % several
university men in charge of q consigu-
mcnt q 25 Ford automobiles. which were
afterward converted INTO feld Hmbulances
and trucks. tops bring irnproyised for
the chassis from the crates In which they
we're packed
AZ cost 81 $4,000 tho expedition was
financed by the Committee II Mercy in
Nsw York and vita a cargo ~ food and
medical supplies and floihing ths unit
sailed on the Greek liusr Ttemistacies. /
Nish vas The unit headquarters and from 1
hat eeuter the automah.lss were eon
.tautly engaged rs carrying supplies a. I
Re refugees. American ptysicians had
sireadv sraaicated tsvhus fever a. e 10
.lonsi uisnaa and the Oaiuuhia men /
oilnd the Sefbiaus deroutiv grateful ~ /
hp Tinted States fnr fts at rftr slurq 4
rat lire The s1rsusf ~ the 81 IN I
~ ifist the tff.irus germ was tsa-us iainf
= ~ ere Amrrinan Red Crues nna ti,s
fo keftiief fuundatiun. All ussuIlrfs ~ /
81 Ceiuuahia unit we're iuor1iatea mth
zFinid. trrtus Hu9 snlaflr1H enrrins -
sFF fhfir departure fru.r NFu Eart
stilrgses Uf tsFlisus ratnRss Hre ses.n
ssrruhs-s in esfifn. HhrFs rrlunfiass
hite erus@Ht in mErg ~ erruatellHs
aafk tha EraErs ~ ferm rhfir1s r thf
ufsl tep-ns n'tr-H 49, usFmnl r-sls ssr-
istign wss amG. fters rsrnafns urir e
~ 8s~eTt usu. trritus isrfHr srsrt I
So larss unmisers- ID
Cnf. waMuv ns.8 18t asmrur5ars )
.rrl-e5 dirs-fir uuHe 80 asrhinr ess-
rrfraf.t q rIr~uu.sssras a.kirt rsrlrffsss
- gnesrrrneet a. HrrrHe 81 ssrasa7 ~ E
sam 81 80 r-r Tr e-k ans
.Far1r rrnarnsE Htt arg rfFnssss +
81 frrvrstr aussterr ssnftisrs y go 3
,arr uHHs Eh ea sac b. z
fF1r..s s+.sssH - Fr-~sE rsssaH =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
VERMONT SUFFRAGISTS
Are Holding Their Annual Convention in
Springfield.

Springfield, Oct. 2l.-The annual con-
vention Of the Vermont Equal Suffrage
association opened here last evening. A
meeting of the executive committee was
held at o'clock in the afternoon and
was followed by reception at Mucross
park.
At the evening session addresses of
welcome were made by Mrs. H. f. Beals,
Mr.. Flanders and Town Representative
II. r. Taylor. The response in behalf of
the delegates was made by Mrs. Edgar
II. Moore OF Rutland. The feature of the
evening session was lecture BY Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell OF Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
NAY Cali TAFr
To Testify n ne Nsw Hsver Psnrsas
Cass 81 Nsy Tork

New Vera. -. 4f aanas1 fa- Tire
asfansr in tit tTiai - ths To-nar rFi-srs
and tlFetars tE tia Nee Nark Nru ua.
taa a MnrtfrFs ruairuud nrrunn-sH 80
aar ti.fr srr.sFaea tle grearnr,ssf rua1H
sail su-msr Trssi1srt Taft a. q situers
tueef Tsft Ens tleua Cass Eesrr-f 81
rf.gerf e tftiuE Fw tte Hs@fnr A
lfefnf rriFras rak tg tss Eer Hasar
fH-ts Hr r1f niasf - fs
ssanN tns4ae ae anE the en-5asa ~
raEE nnf sfsas1slir a.res ars-nsfss =
Efe fallana tssags So Eea Haarr en-
saltaatt-r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
DESCRIBED RIDE TO COAST.
DR.. E. H. Bailey Proved to Be Capital
Entertainer for NJ. Z. Brotherhood.

Last evening at the Hedding church
over 90 men gathered. doing ample JUS
tice first TO a most excellent oyster sup
/ per prepared by L. b. Dodge and his help
ers who know how 20 do such things so
well. For some time q. r. Mills has lad
the affair in mind and, having heard Dr.
+. II. Bailey tell bis experience Of the
automobile trip from Vermont 70 the Pa
cihc coast. Il was concluded that il would
interest the men Of the church, and
when. az the close of the supper. d. J.
Morse. the president Of the men's broth
erhood, arose 20 introduce the speaker
Of the evening IL was with considerable
expectancy that something worth listen
ing 10 was coming For over enc hour
Dr. Bailey held the close attention Of
al present a. he told of the plans made
for the journey. the roads over which he
went. the lay 81 the country. the grow
ing crops. the rivers that were crossed.
the mountains and the valleys. the cities.
the deserts Il al Was presented as 8
most interesting picture and when from
time 70 time the doctor illustrated what
be was saying with photographs and cu-
rius collected on the route. one oouid -ee.
a. every eye Was intently fred On the
speaker. that Ell were spending a. even
ma worth vhiie. When at length the
doctor said Il was time ~ 4ring 81 al
stnl wished ~ might have aid more.
The president - the hrotheriipod MADE
the statement that caeh manth curing
TIE uintcf 30 had beer arraured that
either some speaker ~ s0nn lind a -
would - provided - that
ffs men ~ ths clsufrl Would have some
thing g. lnak forward o. thst Nuuid NJ
9riy fgine q roudlv euupAuv tsrsthss
but uauid eauss q rsrT iuteFsstifa srnn-
ng ta h. sfsnt earh Fnurfh f1assiliN
~ Fentnn uf tn University 81 Fsruurt
nay s. the nent sfeakar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
cor Bid sHor IN rEs


Ertsri ga Ei-fnssa a. hurs
frr narifrft nfish kEflrrrrf efetsrlsr
sftrrrarr fn mtdf# rr q 1mm q HurH
f.ram mess aarfst r fhif att uns
irrHf alsast the la1s. tear1rr kslrE1n
eastswHnr - Unna tnars .ss mtt Eaw
81 uheais a rarrf seErs Hns hurf
re fn tIe re1fs ir 1aniafun Htas
tt.suuah nissnl.sr iu1rwHft fa $50 ssnas
tf.rfar str twa uer % f'asE -
~ se a B-ashse n
- lsgt T1a s sh frt hurs - ass-
t 81 81 srasn ~ EarEnt ssfr
i b ns .rfssE nnt tte-t u3 b 80
tars rss1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King Entertained
Friends Last Evening.

Thirty-6re friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King gathered a. their bone. i52
Seuth Main street. last evening O. aid
them IN celebrating ~ yesrs 81 wedded
lfe. The visit ~ - many acqnsintauncs
canas AZ a surprise a. Mr. King. but su
inkling ~ vtat was 10 tske pisce lad
already been conveyed 20 BE pife ahen
the Visiturs afrived. Tlere was an en-
ioyfahle rrnrTsn 81 games and gfhsr a.
versions. Mrs. W. =. A. Beaftis ogn-
tfghutea 4 piano sal1 to an isnrru1arlfu
musicni srtsrtsinu1snt and Ai.ranaer o.
stun TlnFed tie aoaafdisn. nffFfsllufssts
wsre served before the russts eeft Ysr-
iuitfrf b. 6efart 81. sd Mrs. Kfur
Nsrs narrird y EaHt Barre 90 gn. IsBs
and hass resi8ei in Esrrs sinae tlfir
uead.rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
GREECE CONSIDERING
BRITAIN'S NEW OFFER
Latter Promises to Cede the
Island of Cyprus Just as
Soon as Greece Joins the
Allies - Greece Told Her
Position Will Be Hard to
Maintain

London, Oct. 21.-The entente power!
are bringing all possible pressure to beal
on Greece in order to elicit an unequivo
cal definition of her policy toward the
other Balkan states and the European
belligerents. They have intimated clear.
ly that on account of the geographical
position of Greece and her treaty obliga-
tions to Serbia, her announced policy OF
neutrality will be difficult, if not impos-
sible, to maintain.
The Greek government is now consider
ing the British offer of the island of Cy-
prus which, according to an Athens mes
sage, Great Britain will cede Immediately
on condition that Greece join the allies.
The principal pressure on Serbia is now
coming from the Bulgarian side. Recent
dispatches reveal no further advances of
Importance by Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's German and Austrian forces. The
fleets of the allies have already estab-
lished close blockade of the Egean
coast of Bulgaria.
Two outstanding features on the Aus
trian front are the continued offensive of
the Russians south of Pripet and the
new German offensive south of Riga. In
the latter district the Germans are max
ing most determined effort to force the
Dvina river in country presenting many
difficulties. In the southern area Russian
successes have modified the situation rad
ically and the AustrO-German line from
Pinsk to Lemberg is no longer held Sc
curely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21

Rome. va rEris. 90. u.-Purs Reue
dr. has Just retslved from King Aiisart
sf Belgium = rsrlv ts nn ausorrur.f ~
80 fram ths rrTe. urrng fhs kirr e.
tritiets stsfs luokiug - ti,e nuns3msiur
ct rsaes. King aii~rt rsrs'iad fn as
rlszEtiFs. ~ thant.sf fhe I.age faf ths
7rulrise 81 ~ uss cf his irfusnrs mst
f.s-mNnv - irirR af.gut fhs stnrasfior
- p irinr teFritnf ir ~ sraff 81 I.saes
hHt naelEre1 hf meEtT murif has Awu-n
- suurd stlis - rrsnntrT nns r. sirr-
sFF
tur# Eruseie5 is rrr~eatrtHE - s. ~
f.-sltif Eissrgz.slfed nt ths uut-1ns 81
- sEsrta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
SERBIAN ARMY
SERIOUSLY MENACED
Railroad Communication from Nish TO
Salonih Has Been Cut in Two
Places, Says Official Dis
patch from Nish.

Paris, Oct 2l.--The official statement
issued at Nish yesterday and forwarded
by the Havas agency says the Serbian
army is now menaced seriously. The
Serbian war Office says that the railroad
line TO saloniki has been cut in two
places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
Three Lost Their Lives
While Defending Town
Early This Morning
SIX WERE WOUNDED
IN HARD BATTLE
Mexican Bandits Made At
tack on Ola De Agna,
Near Mission, Texas

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 2l.--Three
United States soldiers were killed and
six were wounded in an engagement
with Mexican bandits near Ojo De Aqua
at two o'clock this morning. The troops
We're guarding the place, which is near
Mission, Texas, about 30 miles north of
Brownsville, when they were attacked
by a large band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
GERMANS FAILED
TO MAKE GAIN
In Spite of Heavy Preliminary Artillery
Fife, Their Attacks East of Rheims
Were Halted by French.

Paris, Oct. 2l.--Following their futile
bombardment last evening east OF Rheims,
the Germans renewed their attacks in
this region, according TO the war office
announcement this afternoon. In spite
of this very violent artillery fire they
again were checked and were cut down
by the fire of the French artillery and
machine guns and did not succeed in win
ming a single position in the French first
line trenches, the statement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
WILSON FINDS CAUSE
FOR THANKSGIVING
Because the United States Has Main.
tanned Her Rights Without Having
Breach with Any other
Nation.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 2l.-President
Wilson to-day In a proclamation desig
mating Nov. - as Thanksgiving day,
called attention to the fact that the
United States has been az peace while
most Of Europe was at war. 1--WE have
been able 20 assert our rights and the
rights Of mankind without breach Of
friendship with the great nations with
whom We have had dealings" said the
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
BETHLEHEM STEEL
SCARS FAR ALOFT
Shortly After the Stock Market Opened
This Morning the Price Went TO
Soo5t, Showing Tremendous


New York, Oct. 2l.- Bethlshem Steel
touched 5g97s soon after the stock mar
ket opened to-day. Last night the close
was $40. The opening sale carried the
price up p points and within 20 minutes
the stock went up 40 points further
One year ago, when the stock exchange
closed because Of the war. Bethlehem
Steel was unoficially quoted between .
and 30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
WILL NOT STOP
FIGHTING UNTIL
BELGIUM Is FREE

King Albert Rspliss ts Letter from Pope
Benedia UrrinF Pssg Move ~ Say
ing he WI Never Lay DUxn swora
ssJons 80 Beariurn Ism slavery.