davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
FIRE IN SUBMARINE.
Caused Considerable Alarm, as 800 Gal.
Ions of Gasoline Were Aboard.

Newport, r. T., june 30.--Fire in the
submarine D.i caused some excitement
at the torpedo station yesterday. Dis.
coyery Of smoke belching from the for
ward compartment was followed by the
sounding of an alarm which brought
every available man in the station, to-
gether with the crews of four vessels tied
up nearby, to the scene as fire fighters.
The fact that the submarine had 300
gallons of gasoline aboard made the off.
GERS wary OF letting men risk their lives.
but the blaze was eventually quenched
by the use Of sand II Was found to
have started from spontaneous combus
tion as result of leaking gasoline
tank,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
TURKS WEAKENING
is FRENCH BELIEF
Positions at Kuthia Will Soon be Taken,
is Asserted in Dispatch from Athens
-French Found 5000
Dead Turks.

Paris, June 20. ls2o r. m.--A Hsvas
sgency dispatch from Athens says "Ths
exhaustion Of the Turks facing the
French forces on the csllipoli peninsula
{. evident and leads 10 the belief tina;
the Turkish positions 81 krithia viii
soon h. taken by assault fn q recent
advance bv the French 1000 Turks were
found dead in the trenches.
aRecsnt Sighting 10 the nardausllcs 70.
suited IN an appreciabie advance ~ the
aliies" the dispatch declares. French
troops. under the inspiring leadership oi
General couraud. are particularly dis
finruishiur tismssitss. Facing the
Freneh TIE Turkish front does not 81
eeed three and quarter miles- uhich
the artillery sweeps cyut inusllr.
@Ths Turks are meeting vith growing
dH5euitiss 4 IN bringing up rsinforcsmfrts
sua supplies. uhiis the afiies have every
Faeaitv for supplying thefr needs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
CITIZENS DONATE $4,000
Te ~ Applieo % Nev sSo.0oo School
Buiiding 81 Par Haven.

Par Haven June - Al the annual
meeting Of the graded school district last
night . conditional eft # s21lOpo from
Frsminsnt Pair Hsven citizsns toward .
80 90 srhooi building wss sccepfed. aus
= Futs ~ thanks was extnuded a. the
unknown aungTs wha w1l make thair
eift asKflshis 81 oncs.
Thr foIioving osicers were sieeted
Mossrstof. George y. = Allen. flerk
Eahr ustenf: treasury Arthur Hurh.s
frustrs nauisl r Osrnndv collector
p e Duri,t nudtuTs Mt.hssl Msiors
and ~ ~ Wiiccr
4 tsr of - r.rfs ~ ~ aailss uf fis
erand Hsf uss ratea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
VERMONT DRUGGISTS MEET.
About 100 Held Three Days Session at
Lake Dunmore.

Salisbury. June 3n.-The second 81
the three days' session of the annual
meeting u the Vermont Pharmacists
association being held st Lake Dunmorc
was devoted 20 addresses by persons
prominent IN the profession. About Too
druggists and ladies are attending the
sessions.
Prof. Ia Pierre Of the Massachusetts,
College II pharmacy John goodiug. a
trustee of the institution. and Mr. Lsfke.
representing the Springfield Mass. Phsr.
msceutical association. were guests -
the state organization YESTERDAY
The members II the associatiun Ware
velooued ~ Dr. =. = Eastwood of Bran-
don and President Charles a. Skinnef
q Windsor responded for the sistars
Ernest EnrstroH q Patsheld Mss d.
Hvsred sn address an "Trsdtions -
fhsrusey 10 Europe a. Compared wsth
Ihoss N the Unned Stafss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
NORWEGIAN SHIPS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Crew Taken Off and Those Who Were
Germans Were Taken on the Ger
man Submarine That At
tackled.

London, June 30, 1887 p. m.-Thc
Norwegian ship Cambuekenneth, which
sailed from Portland Ore, on Feb. Q for
Liverpool or Manchester was sunk 20.
day by the German submarine U.39
Thirteen members Of her crew were land.
ed, and the other eight sailors, being Ger.
man subjects, were taken aboard the
submarine.
The Norwegian steamship Gieso was
also sunk by submarine to-day and
her crew were landed at North shields.
The vessel was sent TO the bottom by a
torpedo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
BARELY MISSED PEOPLE.
Runaway in Montpelier This Afternoon
Caused Excitement.

Dashing madly up state street, run.
away horse caused considerable excite.
ment in Montpelier early this afternoon
having started on the lower part of the
street. Several people narrowly escaped
being hit by the runaway beast which
made the turn at the Main street cor
ner and ran back Of the Blanchard block
and full tilt against post to which
was attached the iron rail Of the hitch
ing stand This threw the horse and en-.
abled bystanders 20 effect = capture.
The horse was not much injured and the
wagon was little damaged. II j. the
property Of Frank Dawley, a farmer Of
the Shady Rill district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

The Germans and Austrians are press
ing the Russians hard in their retreat
through northwestern Galicia and south
ern Russian Poland toward the river
Bug The energy of the pursuit, how
ever, is costing the Teutonic forces dear
according to Petrograd statements
which mention enormoue losses inflicted
on the enemy during the withdrawal
from the Dneister region north of Hal
icz
Meanwhile Russia is endeavoring to
better the organization of her muntion
supply system. Having been given un-
limited money and virtually unrestrict-
ed power, the new board of military sup
plies is expected to remedy the short
ness in munitions, to which the Russian
reverses in Galica are largely attrb-
uted
Reports from the Tyrol and Trentino
districts mention notable activity of
Austrian artillery confronting the Ital-
ian invasion. Italy's forces are making
slow headway on the Isonzo, unfavor
able atmospheric conditions being men
toned as interfering with the operations
there.
A recent conference of the German
chancellor and the German and Austrian
foreign ministers is followed by asser-
tons in German quarters that hopes of
the quadruple entente powers for mill
tary help from Roumania and Bulgaria
has been materially lessened. In connec-
tion with this situation, the occupation
of Scutari by the Montenegrins is an
interesting development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
SHOCK AT DINNER TABLE.
Charles Richardson, Middlesex Farmer,
Taken in Montpelier.

Charles Richardson. Middlesex farm,
er. went into Farrar's restaurant on
Main street, Montpelier, at 1890 this
afternoon and after exchanging greet
ings with Mrs. Farrar, dropped off un-
conscious Just as he was about to start
eating dinner. He was carried to a room
over the restaurant and Drs. Burr and
Bushey were called to attend the man.
After about three-qusrters of an hour
he gave indications OF coming around all
right, and IL was planned TO take him to
his home later in the day He is 50
years of age. The ailment is supposed
to be a slight shock Mrs. Farrar says
she noticed Mr.. Richardson's hand was
cold when she shook hands with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
BURIAL IN EIxwooD.
Fupsral sf Frss wstsrs was Hsis Tues
dav Aft.-ncor-

Fmuarsi =srrioss fr Fred Wntsrs. vts
Fasaaa awsv ~ tis huus - Perry street
Sssrasv rrs~uinE. were heif - ths houss
Tussaar nftsrnpon Et s'cluek Rev =
p paaraun. restrf n The Irirsrsslisi
ri4v-9f rF-intirr. sssis;sf - Res. 2. p
NsusH ~ fl,s f5-1diur Methoaisf thrrch.
Tsss fes-f-s wf-r- 1-rirr - Estrs A
a Fasashs-f ~ Wnrtr-ls-. ~ a. 49,
rslas sns H a. skinrsT Tf~rs ~s-s
sra-ss srs-r1 frit-.ss Istsr-srf tas{
41sas = Elnawuaf erwstsrF-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
WILSON TO PRESS BUTTON
Making Formal Opening Of Celebration
at Ssn Frannrco.

Cornish. \. r. June rrssideui
Wiison "a. morrow uil rrrss the buttor
formally opening THE "wednesday cs.lelru
tion 81 tie san Fraueisco opposition 4
Telegraph uira O. form tie iusi crn-
uertion uas strunr to-day from the ~
iaRs q Hsriakenden hunse
The president rose early tg-aaF Hnd
weFs ~ Hnnorer far > rnuu1 of rnff on
iir DaFtrmauth college trks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
EXHIBITION DrvER KILLED.


TruF y D.. runs ~ lurnrzo Fsff
flSer 1s rHsrs nle ~ Caisnss. 81 sHrsrt
swimrurr. uus fatsiif is.iursa last niF 4
whals Nsnu ur Fnhithtaur sH hirh afs
inr nushalaar I'D Eirrd asrsral faaurs
frum ~ sap a iridEs sFeunira siss
Huesnr ffeff ana I'D rsturnsE far -
rt issF F'iu1gs uifr his frr. siirgsS anE 80
sars Aisssf frum fsnirE - rrasraf e
a. tHrsiHF fref niTr 20 uns tErrrr
isstva-1 srsrrs ~ rirfars arf a-srIrss
e. - fussrast tslru Hsrislssz sasa
ser raisnsss latsr ir hseFtsL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

and religious standards; then came thf
main Montenegrin army led by Genera
Vechoviteh and the Montenegrin consul
and bands of irregular Albanans fol
lowed.
THE Austrian consul lowered the flaG
and placed the consulate in the care OF
the Greek consul.
1.-The general staff OF the troops oc-
cupying Scutari have taken charge Of
the administration of the city, declaring
that citizens must henceforth consider
themselves subjects of Montenegro.
General Vechovitch addressed the for
egn consulates, announcing that he was
taking possession of the city in the name
of King Nicholas. Patrols guard the con
sulates and public buildings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
WILSON WILL STAY
INDEFINITELY
That Is, He Will Remain at Cornish Un
til German Reply to Second Note
on Submarine Warfare is
Received

Washington, d. c., June 30.-At the
White House to-day it was said that
President Wilson plans to remain at Cor
nish until the German reply to the sec
ond American note on submarine warfare
is received. The White House had no
definite information on when it will ar.
rive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
xuRDrR JURY SECURED
AlihsuEh u Tosk 20 Tslssnsn 70 Cen.
plets Panel

Warsstosk. 8uus 50 ne sseeud dsr
- 80 trial ~ f-eV-rt Wsrnef 81 Ande-
~ fur the nIurdrr ~ his ulfFs rararts
NJ and Ms. Berry " ,rEins. ~ Nps. e.
lela. andsH wth ths iurF hFu0 eau
risaeS srE twe wtnFasFe FEarasnsE ff
~ tsiszmau were sHnnlinsH issfurs she
iurr uas -ans,1etrd. and y vrs nszss-
ssrv So ths sbsrff o. se1ur tht tesn
faf tsi-s-1en 81 esr-ris-s tis Fenal
" Esesardsur uns "a 80 sfslsssr.s
srs- 80 e. frainz ths t.r1ies ~ ~ ass
M-s Wirrfus at rteT hurs 81 ssusf-
rrir ArF-ssr. ste-flr aster ttrf res
ausrsc ts hnst bss1 shrr D Msrnsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
BURLINGTON MAN ELECTED.
Arthur Provost vioe-P President of New
England typographical Union.

Portland, Me-. June Worcester
was selected yesterday as the place for
holding the next annual convention Of
the New England Typographical union.
William c. Trump Of Boston was re-
elected president The yice-rresidents
include Arthur Provost Of Burlington.
VI, and John r. Murphy Of Providence,
r. J., was elected secrctary-treasurcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
scUTARI occUPILD
Aihzrisn City is Nov HID ~ Nsnisns
grin Trsops

psfis 1nns So uessrit.sar ths rorrris
tiar 81 Scutsri. Aiiauis. - Mnrsen-rrfr
tTuors tts Eufnr rorrrsrandesnt If ths
AHeNs aReurt save
aTussuirnams latinuias. fusustnfs ~
sis ~fhoduH fnifh. 50 rorun1mnsi 80
siiortiFs nlru.tess ~ tts eoesrrrnert,
tts paiizr fu-r.. 50 stl.aais ard ~ r.ar-
rIlztissr frecrfrt - fars srf hsr1s
rs1sFgtst uuf of 80 ratr ~ rou- asrrs
tiF trtur1T|tsl srt~s ~ So zffrssrrs-rirs
F.-tessst n or afrEnas rus-s FrrIrr
inF - atrEr1 ruErE we-e rrts..s f-
fhsr ezrsrcrisl rrt.,s. sarrTdrr tss r-.ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
u. S. SUBMARINE :
GOES AGROUND
The rs is Not in Immediate Danger, as
Submarine Tender is Standing
Nearby.

San Francisco. Cal. June 30.-Ths
United States submarine H-3 vent
ashore late last night five miles south ~
Point Sur. which j. l2n miles south Of
San Francisco. Wireless reports to-day
said the vessel was IN no immediate dan.
ger and the submarine tender Cheyenne
reported IL would need no assistance IN
getting the submarine into safe water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
But Steamship Nieuw Am
sterdam Has Hole in
Port Quarter
PIERCED BY SHIP
DURING THE FOG
The Holland American Ship
Left New York for
Rotterdam

Deal, England, June 30, l2;ls p. m.--
The Holland American line steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam, having large mum
Der of passengers on board and being
bound from New York for Rotterdam,
was run down in the fog by an unknown
steamer while anchored in the Downs
to-day. The port quarter of the liner
was damaged, but the vessel is still rid
ing safely at her anchor. This makes
the eighth collision in the Downs within
three DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
SUICIDE NAMED IN LIBEL.
William Schappy Was Said to be an Ar
dent Suitor.

Concord. " H., June 30.-Divorce pro-
ceedings have been brought by George +.
Wells, jr., formerly of Concord. against
Bertha Wells of Nashua. William Sehap.
py, who recently committed suicide at
Nashua. is named. Wells declares that
his wife was not the adopted daughter
of Schappy, as claimed by the latter, but
that Schappy was an ardent suitor of
Mrs. Wells and the cause of the separa-
tion o. the Wells. The libel is re.
turnable at the September term of supe.
rior court at Nashua.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
FRASER-wmSoT
Barre eir the Bnss Of a webstervlIls
Mar.

Mss sadie A Wilson II tins citr End
gnhu Fraser If Weisterville uers united
IN marriage tins afternoon - the home
Of fhs 0Hicisting clergyman. Rss. EdVsr
Crsssinna. The bFids j. 3 rradusts ~
Suaulaiug hiFh schooi IN the eiass = lpl2
ard has tnen enrsrra N Tracking Mr.
Frsssr i employed a. = qusrrvman and
-hst uff rssi8r ~ Wet.strrx1ils
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
EVELYN THAW SUMMONED.
She Will Probably Testify Against Hus-
band Next Week.

Malone, n. Y, June 30.-The states
process servers have found Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw and she has been served with
subpoena at her summer camp at Lake
Chateaugay. She viii probably testi-
fly against her husband next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

Ns9iaf 20 uuzrrs-u ~ iwnrst Nn
1z f.ranf.ssiiis. ThsFs sfn b . s-srisl
s,lsstirlr - t-Hntt Na. ~ ~ E1l-sf l..r
Granitfrillf. ~ Thurs5sg stsuinr. rr1r
T81 O. m sh1rr a. ths-s . sr-r
iraf~rtsrf susinrss e. eFsnzs fsFsrr tfis
-sstti-r rnes stterazr-s s F-s-rz
Esr r-aer cf ssrTttH-F.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
Are Being Swept Backward
Toward the River
Bug
TEUTONIC PURSUERS
SUFFER HEAVILY
Russia Is Endeavoring to
Remedy Shortness
of Munitions

Berlin, via London, June 80, 3:55 p. m
The Russians have begun retreat
from the Vistula river and the district OF
Zamosz, southeast of Lublin, in Russian
Poland, according to an official statement
issued to-day by the army headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

Arrerrtif sn smicaiilr aetfir1tsrt -
Currier PARA difiaaifies is to D. resei.sf
g. rrsut III q eauFfrlttae rf 80 uhals
report shift uas Ffaf lHst ui1tf ara
ar-frtff Ths fffort foT~ufn1 si8sriF
~ ths tesis ~ taskef uieri- uhiri
fis sorrn.fttss hs3s 81 80 rsrk iast
rrs4 anfs - saHsss We hnrf saanl-
i5.sf ttf fsanattnn Hna FurrrufG mrs
siuls ClrrsHr f@rk sm8 rFrnmrnrrs tiaNt
e. aiHit anH afs tf fnfH sitruaik -
iaiH nut ur tss Hafs nrE East srasf
ssrs ~ fr~rar faFk ens fhaf 90 -uris-
~ - ressf te 80 Estisf1eriar Ell tts
et~srf asrr.rIafsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
Street Bloekades

Before tho council adjourned Alder
nan Cook for the legislative committee
bad suoarcd ~ the fret batch of iegisis
tion ealrulated q sti8eh the rules rtiat-
ing 20 street regulations. A proposed
amendment a. See. = thartrr ls u the
eity 0rdinnnces. provides for rrcsecu
tious arn mt unnecessary blntkndfs along
the crossings end sidnsaIks n vas
drafted ~ Ctt Aftofusf Wishart sub
mttaf b. Mr. Coca and passed 81 SER
ond rrad.ng Mf Cora siated thaf an
arrrst for 30 hilsred tioiafiou he'd ben
rad last week onlr g. have flls ritz
iudgs srin . hsif r. tvs when n conns
a. str .arsr1rf srnaasssrf s4ssr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

Arrli1stie-a a., Ps--r
~ thf nFsetk rfr-t 81 slF ha1s-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

truction even in the danger zone is
a confession that its attitude tow
ards other neutrals is wrong. 1t can
not hope to continue its offense
without paying full penalty.
The English press attempts to de-
fend the English policy of starving
the civil population of Germany into
submission. This defense however
is very lame. England cannot af-
ford at this time to enforce such an
inhuman policy. To starve the Ger
man army is legitimate but to starve
helpless women and children would
ALLEVIATE the sympathy and respect
of all whose respect is at all desir-
able. England has declared a
blockade of the entire German coast
but says it is not an answer to
the American demand. A blockade
must be effective to be recognized in
not demonstrated it's ability to make
it effective. This attitude will surely
harm neutral powers but is al
lowable if it is made really effective.
1t does not, however, give England
the right to make the whole of the
North Sea a hostile zone and that
country can yield some of its claims
without damaging its moral stand
ing among the nations.
If President Wilson succeeds in
his effort to stop these indefensible
practices in this terrible war he will
be entitled to the respect of the
world. If he fails it will be no dis
credit to him or his nation but will
condemn the nation that refuses to
comply with his request. Failure to
accomplish his objects through di-
plomacy may necessitate a more
forcible demand. But we are con-
fident neither Germany nor England
is reduced to such inhumanity as to
refuse justice to the great neutral
powers of the world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
A Bic DipIomatic Problem.

President Wilson in striking con-
trast with his lack of policy towards
Mexico has made a bold and con-
structive proposal to England and
Germany in behalf of American COM
merce and the safety of American
soldiers. Thus far it is an informal
proposal but one that necessitates a
definite declaration of policy toward
neutral commerce by each country.
In brief the proposal is that all
mines be removed from the open sea
by both nations, that Germany cease
it's submarine warfare and that Eng
land allow the importation of food
stuffs for the civil population of
Germany. Neither of these coun-
tries has made definite answer to
the proposal but when they have an
swered the world will know the at
titude of each towards civilized
methods of conducting war.
The propriety of the demand that
mines be removed from the open
seas cannot be questioned. While it
may be undesirable to the in
famed passions of both England and
Germany at the present time it GER
tainly is desirable to the rest of the
world that claims to be civilized. 1t
may also prove a great benefit to
these nations in case of another war
with a different alignment. All civ
ilization and peaceful commerce
will be benefited by the prevention
of such a precedent in the conduct
Of international conflicts.
For Germany to give I'D it's sub
marine warfare would be yielding
a successful venture up to date. But
it's destruction of neutral shipping
has been at great as that of English
and it certainly cannot expect neu-
trail powers to allow the destruction
OF their shipping without vigorous
reckoning and effective protest in
the near future. The promise of
Germany to respect the flag of Italy
and exempt its shipping from des-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03
Work For the Unemployed.

The state of Massachusetts, has ap-
propriated $4,000 to be expended
in work for the unemployed, $780,
600 to be used in the Metropolitan
district and $4,000 for the state for
ester to use in any part of the state.
The state forester is reported to
have 1,4OO men now working for
him at $1.60 per day while the
Metropolitan Park commission has
only 800 working at $3.50 per day.
In addition to this people in Spring
field, Mass, have subscribed several
hundred dollars to be temporarily
loaned to people unable to secure
work. The state forester has Of
fered to put men at work for differ
ent municipalities if they will pay
one-half of the wages of the men
sent to them and in this way will
make the amount of money to be
paid the unemployed considerably in
excess of the $4,000 placed at his
disposal All of the men so far are
employed in forestry work in LOG
different towns and cities of the
state.
This certainly should bring large
amount of relief to the idle men of
Massachusetts, and incidentally may
promote the cause of forestry in that
state. There is a stronger probility
however that it will not permanent
ly benefit forestry. Necessarily the
labor is almost entirely unskilled in
this line of work and therefore un-
able to render profitable service.
Nothing in the line of tree planting
can be done at this time and the
work must be confined to thinning
and improving the stands of wood
and timber in existing forests. There
is grave question whether $4,000
can be quickly expended on unskilled
labor in this line of work with salts
tory results. But it will keep hun
dreds of men off the pauper list and
so be of some benefit.
The necessity of keeping such a
large body of men employed at pub
lie expense forms an interesting
question There are always many
unemployed in the large cities but
the unusual number this year is due
to the closing of American mills and
shops made idle by hundreds of mill
lions of dollars worth of merchan-
disc sent into this country under the
new tariff law. IN the end, Mas
sachusetts may find this immense
sum is the penalty it must pay for
legislation discriminating against
American industry and labor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-03-03

The Vermont papers are amusing
ly resentful of outside comment on
these happenings and answer Il with
eulogies of the Green Mountain far
mer and his ability to attend TO his
own affairs without assistance. So
do the Vermont politicians, who also
know a thing or two about keeping
on good terms with voters in the
hill towns-New York Times.
Who Pays the Cost of Advertising?
Certainly not the consumer; GER
tainly not the retailer. Here is the
real truth of the matter Money wise
ly spent in advertising increases
sales and profits to such an extent
that sufficient capital is provided for
the operation of economies naturally
resulting from buying and manufac-
turing in larger quantities. The big
ger volume of trade the cheaper is
the relative production. In fact, as
all leading advertisers know, produc-
ton is cheapened in a much greater
degree by advertising than is repre-
sented by the money spent In adver-
Using. Were il otherwise there
would be no use in advertising.
Much as we advertisers love the
newspapers, to whose revenues we
contribute so handsomely, we only
perform this service because we get
more out of the publicity they give
us than they get out of us-with oc-
casional exceptions, perhaps, which
are soon rectified. But what is of
still greater Importance is that, in
ratio with the cheapening of pro-
duction, there is a cheapening of the
advertised article to the public
The late Thomas j. Barre.t's Remin-
iscences in The Strand Magazine.
Information to Sugar Makers.
Gross, tare and net weight must
hereafter be marked on all sugar
packages by federal law. Farmers
should attend to this before bring
ing in sugar to the storehouses. Each
pail should be weighed by the far
mer separately and the gross indi-
Gated with tare deduction. Soft SUI
gar is said to be hurting the demand
for the Vermont product. Sugar
should be cooked to 240 degrees, as
sugar softer than that will soon be
marketable only at a lower price,
Waterbury Record.