davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
ITALIANS RECOUNT GAINS.
Tell of Progress Made All Along the
Austrian Front.

Rome, Aug 2s.--The statement of the
Italian general headquarters, dated Aug
26, says
I'm Val Sugana, our troops on the
Monte Givaron- Torrento Mazo line have
extended their ground and occupied
points above Torrento as far as the
positions of Mount Armentera and
Mount Saluyio. The enemy failed to
prevent om advance and in addition left
a few prisoners in our hands.
I'm the Seebach valley. our artillery
opened fire on an encampment hidden in
the bend of the left bank of the Tor.
rento. The enemy was forced TO fee in
disorder, pursued by q shower Of we'll
directed shrapnel.
"ln the upper Isonzo region, our Al
pine detaehments captured several strong
enemy Entertainments along the steep
southern slopes Of Monte Rombon. We
took 80 prisoners. including one officer,
and took also two machine guns, rifles,
and a quantity Of munitions.
"0n the Carso front, the enemy placed
a number Of batteries in new positions
with which he opened an intense fire all
along the front. Nevertheless our work
Of approaching the enemy continues
without interruption. Yesterday toward
the left wing Of our lines We occupied
fresh trenches. capturing 80 rifles,
searchheht and various war materials
Emo Garihaldi son Of Gen. Ricciotti
Garibaldi, and grandson Of the great
Carihaldi. has been severely wounded in
the face during the fighting with the
Austrians
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
coin UNTIL MONDAY.
Down Close 10 Freezing in Northern Sec
tiOns Near Great Lakes.

Washington. Aug 2s.-Noather bureau
experts ssid yesterday thst the cold save
Which covered the East yesterday uil'
last onIy can SUNDAY snd Monday and
vanish INTO tbf Atlantis with summer
cinss 90 its trail The cold wave came
dovn from Medicine Has over Lake su-
urrirf 90 the boftfrs Of the south and
YESTERDAY eEfended east from the Mis-
rissirr8 river The cri8est placr n the
Untsa sfates n thf aFefsd runs ver-
frrfnv morning uns saut STE Mare.
with s ferrgrafufe ri 81 Bot Wtr
River. Canaaa reeuFtf1 a. ne tou
trrrfsfatures heneter. TASTED urlr un-
t1 ths sun rose sn1 usafhef flrresn ~
rfrfs Hnure tfat practically ~ asnars
uns Euns b. eFrfs a hEh pressure arra
81 So Nnrt twesf anf hers rrussmrt a.
thf sth f-rHet ahuut tfe fhaner.
Tarre-aturss ranrirE from fts - l1
asrrsss tziuu ssssaf.si sHsFafes vsrt rs-
rrrfH1 nFar the ur-thsrr frrt as Ire
enrrfu frum 40 Wiasmei river raura
srzfnarf Presses hsFs na-u-rsf rsrs7a1
n fr a. tTgsT iais rsr.1r srs 1ssri
.nd nsFtia-r fsssigrs Fl Eea hn-k ed
Wee EHEan3 a. rn-ssars tf tfH ur
~ fats rrgtaH tta rirsnnr sHure-a-
.rrrs ert tie tueref nsHs rear
aurua f-H = rrntass n ft=n-
EfH Vera ars nesssrr nrs nserhs-n Nsw
-giess FL ar 81 -t tn1rs-aturss ssr-
frns - 80 rstss-1t Hast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GREAT NORTHERN
TO STOP TRANS
PACIFIC SERVICE
The Steamship Company Is Arranging
to Sell Its Only Vessel, the
Minnesota.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 2s.-The Great
Northern Steamship company is arrang-
ing 10 sell its only steamer, the Mime.
sofa, and discontinue trans-Pacific serv-
ice, which has never been profitable.
The Minnesota, now discharging cargo
at Vladiyostok, will return 10 Seattle
for load Of wheat, lumber, salmon and
-four, which will be taken 70 England
by way Of Cape Horn, as the Panama ca
nal could not admit the Minnesota, the
largest vessel on the Pacific ocean. The
company expects 20 find a buyer for the
Minnesota in London. The vessel Is val
ued at s2l000O00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
GRATITUDE OF PRESIDENT
eiven Expression in Message to Tire Gov.
ernors.

Boston. AUG. 81 message from
Pres. Wilson in reply 70 the telegram
cent ~ the governors Tuesday was read
uhen the conference reasEeuIbled for ts
final session yesterday Addressing Coz.
Walsh, the president said
r deeply appreciate and am eruntly
hesrfenrd ~ the generous resolution 81
c1nfdencs sni Support lsssed ~ ths
governors in r1nferenes and leE thHt you
wfH convey g. them mr. heartfelt thHnks
End ny cufEisl beet uishss Ser succsss
fni ard rruftah'e crnfercnee. wish
that could bring ths greeting n PER
srr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
FEAR FOR ART WORKS
Some Englishmen Think They VIII Be
Forced on Market.

London. Aug 2s.--The fear that hun
drods Of England's valuable art works
will he forced on tho market as a result
Of wars economic pressure and will be
forever lost through purchase by veal
this Americans, IL expressed by the art
critic Of the Daily Mail.
1T il none too soon" he urges. "to
look ahead 20 a condition that will pre-.
vail in the art market ss an aftermath
Of the war. which viii imperii our con-
tinued possession Of many national treas.
ures.
Important works Of art privately
owned. in which the people Of the ma.
ton may properly b. said 70 have a re-
versionary interest. viii be thrown on
the market. and that viii not b. the
time when the rich neutral viii refrain
from pressing HE advantage. The nm.
protected state Of important works which
aritsted the trustees e the national col
lections before the war viii thus become
more than ever urgent matter
1t is nos out Of THE question that the
government could compete IN the picture
profit market. but there seems no reason
whv 4 shoulA not constitute itsef the
sreft where the country's interests are
obviously affected.
1t has long been perceived thst ttis
rauntrv has become q buying plsee onir
for great works nj ART and that selling
rraef ianl'v ulHars maans seniur out 0f
ths country This state of sHairs ell
rurf irur. wfh ncrravafi0n frosn condi-
nns afisrg uut of the war. irrespective
- sEr fr4rHrIrsas4a- 81 fHr r-rrl-a rffr-rnH
b. Hrart a fhe rea7le A. urt aweken
BE- 80 iuef that n e thtr own irhsrf.
.ane that "a being sisrssssd uf. ard -
snra as greet srrrts permit. uaakf Z
itsr particular husiness b hr5nr the
g1rtrrrueHt e. senss of Ifs FHsrunsi-
HT trwtr8s thsu ir tts rfsffsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
MICHIGAN CROPS
RUINED BY FROST
Northern Part Of State said TO Have
Lost Virtually All Bean, Corn, Pc
tate and Buckvheat Crops

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. 2s.-Reports
received here yesterday from Cadillac.
Petosky and Tprers City Indicate that
the ban, corn potato and buckwheat
crops in northern Michigan are practi-
caiiv ruined e. the result oi . heavy
frost Ihursiay night Garden truck
ui-o suffered extensively, il was said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
LUSITANIA CASE
TO BE TAKEN UP
German Ambassador Says Negotiations
VIII Follow Settlement Of the
Arabic Case.

Washington, y. G., Aug. 2s-Amhassa'
dor Bernstorh says be believes the nego-
tiations over the Arabic viii be fol.
lowed By negotiations over the Lusi.
tania. in view Of the Official statement
in Berlin that q Submarine policy sat
isfactory 10 the United states would BE-
announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
FpANcE HoNoRs HER WOUNDED
Dsusrstisnr for O. Nss Blinded n Firtt-
irr 81 Frort

PARIS AUG Impressive esrenaaf.ias
were hsld 81 ths osorrairsesnat trsr.ssl
FEsfrrfsr uhen rirfff three sdlfiazs.
tiniet r. az frlfsug at fae frurf ss-
as5tef desara fiur.s fur EaaaHt sarrana8
4 pm siNtr tun siafflrrs mea vt-t ear-
ferrti wer e-cssss- ths uthrrr aa-r
Hunrds8 n,nitarr nsdrls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
JOHN D. LONG III
But Attending Physician Thinks ne wm
reouvsr.

nostau Aur 2s-tnln q. frur fnr.
me- se~ftsry e thf nnsf hrd q faFfnai
rnfermw III Maasaelsnsafts. 81 srrsausiF
ID 81 bis borne ii Hraisn.. u tlsssnnf
knrsu yesterday The nafrrs If dc
sem &C. f.trsran sid vesterdsF sitter
n1or fhst W 1nnr ha5 shrnr srlfrats.
uarf resrrf'r snf hf thunzii ff sorld
rHrrrrT
Tff rntiprf uas trnurtt e. H5nat.au.
TtursAaw fram Sic summer hnms a.
fu.thsaf NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
KING NEARLY RUN
OVER BY TRAIN
Gustave of Sweden Close to Death at
3 Railway Station on Way Back
to Stockholm.

Stockholm (via London, Aug. Is
King Gustave had narrow escape from
serious injury Thursday at Jerna As
he was entering his car to proceed TO
Stockholm, the train started with sud
den jerk, throwing him down. His foot
was jammed between the car and the
platform, and he fell heavily. He was
picked up quickly, however and assisted
into the car. Except for slight lame
ness, he is little the worse for the acct
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparila. This medicine has been
and still is the peoples medicine because
of its reliable character and its wonder.
full success in the treatment Of the com
mon diseases and ailments--scrofula, ca.
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of APP
petite, that tired feeling, general debil-
ity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been tested 40
years. Get it to-day.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
ANOTHER FLOATING
ARSENAL REACHES
LIVERPOOL SAFELY
White Star Liner Baltic Carried 10000
Ton Cargo, Mostly Munitions,
From New York.

New York, Aug. 2s.-The liner Baltic
arrived at Liverpool az 4 p. m. to-day.
according to a message received here by
the White Star line. The Baltic saiIed
from New York Aug IS carrying
l6000-ton cargo, much OF which consist.
ed Of war munitions and automobile
trucks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
FOUR DEAD IN ARIZONA WRECK
Santa Fs Train CRASHES Through Trestle
Weakened BY doudhurst.

Phoenix. ARK, Aug. Zs-Crashina
through e weakened bridge. a northbound
santa Fe train for Prescott uas ureaked
yesterday a. Date creek 20 miles from
bore. -Four were reported killed and IL
injured
The wreck resulted from weakening IF
q trestie following q ci0udburst. Tlts
incom0tiye passed the trrstle safely. she
pulimsns rernstnef On She traek. but tie
snlokef crashed through a. the river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
SEE VICTORY FOR q s


Nrra9r. aan s. rsefatss f-n
Frr ara wratasetrr. statr ttet
fsF~rEff or uere
fslrr usH tHnat 81 ssnr nFNs-
rars~s sr-aar 49, nr-stas si.tefs
- 90 Hrttr etafas ntf
esfsrr ~ Hfri-r1 eur T-fsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
TEERIToRiAIs UosT HEAVILY
EiEst Dsys' FiFkt o. esIiipoli Psninruis
Males Pig Casualties.

Inn1ur. Aua E1-Iiss severity ~ IT,
-gaeHt fritffr or f1r eaiiiraE rsrirrlr
h shuur III IT, fnrt that ir ths Fart
eHt DAVIS share tarr Seem nsav'v 40
-saatfss arraa 80 arrs nf - nrt
80 frrars. 80 trefrrllar arf sHH -
'rrass faarirE 80 frmft Ell rs iss-sa
INV smam1F Hes issueE rnsterHsF cer-
ttiss.s go rsr.ss ~ g2g rHae-s nrz ll.
W wrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
MEXICAN BAND
NVADES TEXAS
Twenty Armed Men Pursued BY Fifty
u S. Troopers in the Region
Of Progress.

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. 2s.--Twcnty
armed MsHicans Thursday night invaded
Texas from Mexico and were pursued
west Of here In the region Of Progreso
hy 50 United states troopers. Proweso
recently was the scene 81 fighting be-
tween bandits and soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE


A. Detroit letruFt a New
Nurk first game Detroit ii.
Nsw YORK fs'eaud rnmes
AZ Cleveland Cleveland g Bee
f0n a
A Cbiesrs-chRar8 2. F'ifls8si-
Ttia q
A. - Loris-Washinrtun q 81
Llouis q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28

u 80 fest 81 orr kuorlsfFr Nnst
uss 80 frss nEn te PROVIDE Elective
f iusu-nnat fgr w. fnm1F. hrs Die
asesas tr ieHf ndrr ~ lrss rf 81 8su-
re-f natr ansrru-h 81 Do Ifsss ard
staes tte tHsfts Natfursf Tfs Ifs
Gas Ell 81 8Muturla - namsra
vrrzaf nrsrs Earrsnsr hunstrr we-t
Na
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AZ Boston--Boston 2, Chicago 4
first gamel. Chicago 4, Boston
lsecond camel.
AZ misrepresentation Z,
Cincinnati 2.
AZ New York-New York ?.
Pittsburg I.
AZ Brooklyn-St. Louis N,
Brooklyn Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"A Fool There Was" at Opera House
Next Tuesday.

Robert Hillard's fascinating success, "A
Fool There Was" that will be seen at
the opera house on Tuesday, Aug. "a
comes TO this city from two triumphal
seasons on tour, after scoring success
full engagement at the Liberty theatre,
New York City.
The play is founded on Kipling's "The
Vampire" and students of psychology
have been trying to determine what ex-
traordinary quality, or rather what point
is responsible for the really unprecedent-
ed success of the play. Those who are
not such deep students answer, 1T is a
story true to life as we see it every day
as we know it presented so dra-
matically and forcibly that we are forced
to sit up and take notice." "A Fool
There Was" simply draws and draws
there must be some reason.
"A Fool There Was" uses for its theme
lifc's most vital subjects, telling a story
that is consistent and interesting. II il
claimed that no more absorbing drama
has ever been conceived, no greater stage
picture ever presented and the subject
produces material for play that is UNI
usual and unlike anything else ever pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
CURRENT COMMENT
The German Propaganda.

| While il should be remembered that
the allegations of the Providence Jour
nal are, as yet, only charges, now sure
to be subjected to searching inyestiga-
ton, the New York World has already
disclosed enough as to the methods of the
German propaganda in this country to
make its participants continue their work
with decidedly more moderation of spir-
it, They have heen talking about our
venal press. Nobody has been shown to
rely more on the power OF money than
themselves. The methods of their cam
paign to suppress the export of NUM-
tions of war have now been disclosed in
such terms as TO make cheap politicians
and newspapers exceedingly cautious
about becoming involved in something
that may not add to their reputation.
Taken in connection with the Lansing
note-which sets forth with wonderful
clarity and power the argument against
any change in our historic policy in that
regard, these disclosures ought TO mark
chapter in the history of this agitation.
In fine the combination ought to end the
agitation.
The German embassy and other leaders
of the German cause in this country can
not be credited with performing their
duties with extraordinary tact. They
have raised lot Of money here, which
could not be used in the purchase Of ar
ticles for shipment TO the other side, be-
cause Of the interruption OF their trans
portation. II accordingly seems likely |
that this sum-estimated at S25,000.0 900 |
has been used in the purchase Of ma
terial, legitimate enough, 20 prevent its
falling into the hands OF the allies, and |
in the influencing OF public opinion, in
covert and devious ways-by no means
against the president and
policy Of the republic. While Il i per.
haps proper 70 suspend Judgment until
m aecertainmcnt has been definitely /
reached. enough that Il incontestible has
already come 10 light % make Il in
.umbent on the Cermanic authorities 10
explain their curious course Boston
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
WILLIAMSBURG


! The double male quartet will NEE
with Alden ii. Jewett ON Monday even
ing. Aug 20.
Miss Mile J. Drury and Miss Flint
started on Wednerday morning, the
18th, for carriage drive TO the homo
OF the Misses Kimball in Alstead, n
IL. They will take two days for the trip
staying over night in the vicinity OF
White River Junction.
George ID. Martin, who has been spend
ing his vacation in his native town, has
returned TO his home in Washington,
| ID. g.
Miss Cora Batchelder OF Barre, for
mer teacher in the David Gale school,
has lately visited at Charles U. Siv-
rights. She is engaged to teach the
coming year in Brandon.
Miss Josephine Chivarralli OF Barre is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Passera.
Leon Thurber is passing few days
with friends in Leominster, Mass.
A. Amc has moved back to town, to
the house occupied for some time by
frankk Canning on Quarry street. He
- NihPioINu ny hHHtid iplps.
Several letters have lately been re-
ceived at the postoiliee containing writ
ing, unsealed and bearing a one-cent
stamp. Such mail must be held for
postage, as the sealing or leaving un-
sealed envelopes containing written mat
ter does not change their classification
or postage.
Mrs. Betsey Benedict, who has been in
Brookfield for some weeks past in the
family of Andrew w. Edison, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Dolly Wales of Dedham, Mass,
is passing a few days in town with her
father, s. NJ Wales.
The late cool weather has recalled to
some of our older citizens the fact that
it showed in August, fifty-three years
ago this summer 1t is stated that the
late Enos y, Walker, then living in the
village, bought piece of grass TO cut, !
lying south from the Clogston farm, and
hired several men and boys to do the |
laying, II was so cold that il was diff |
cult to keep warm even at work, and |
there was a furry of snow during the
day. These statements are vouched for |
by the only two survivors OF the days
work, c. j. Cram and A. S. Winchester,
The Mohawks went to Chelsea the
18th, and played the Chelsea team, win
ming by score of to 5. The game was
witnessed by a large crowd, as the game
was one of the features of Old Home
week in that town.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Rev. w.
\. Roberts and Mrs. Mary Metcalf. also
Fred A. Flint, Forrest c. Seaver and
George II. Goodrich, with their wives
md families, were in Chelsea the 10th
o attend a surprise golding wedding of
dr. and Mrs. George B. Roberts Of that
own. About forty-fye people were pres
mt
Mrs. Mary H. Berry, teacher in the
'illage primary schools for several
ears, is not to return to town this fall,
nut win accept rural school in the
own of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

this wonderful calculator love best to
read of his earlier years before his pub
lie demonstrations were made for gain.
In one way or another and at divers
times in an eyentful career he received
the foundation for broad education at
the Westminster school in England, the
Royal college in Paris and at the Uni
yersity of Vermont. He became a minis
ter and preached in Vermont towns for
nine years. Death overlook him in 1889
while he was a professor of languages
at Norwich university, then located in
the town of Norwich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

With jitney drivers between Barre and
Montpelier threatening to reduce the in.
tercity fare to 10 cents and the traction
company renewing its petition to abro-
gate its franchise agreements in both
cities, it is evident that the last chapter
III passenger traffic over one of the most
heavily Travelled six-mile stretches of
highway in Vermont is yet to be written.
One jitney owner has let the fare sag to
a dime already and the others there are
80 of them, or hereabouts-will prob
ably follow suit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
The Wal of the vacationist.

The scenes of old Vermont are clearly
cut,
The mountains and the plains
Are green and cool when we can see
them; but
1t almost always rains.
We have brook up here where powders
jut
Far out above the flats.
The walls are fun of inspiration: but
The darned things full of gnats.
Romantic roads, with messy rock and
rut,
Lead on through lovely scenes,
The work of all.artistic nature; but
They're awful on machines.
The town is quaint; old fashioned figures
strut
About---or doze indoors.
A simple town it is, and honest; but
They have such awful stores.
New York Evening sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs William Mitchell OF Barre was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Florence Prescott is visiting
friends in Williamstown. She was ac-
companied by Agnes Haley.
Mrs. A. l.. Foster has returned from
Bartlett, N. H., where she has been for
ten weeks.
Mrs. Irwin Garnean of st. Johnsbury
and Mrs. Rissa Anderson OF Montpelier
are the guests OF Mrs. John Coxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Earle OF Schenectady,
y. ", are visiting Mr.. Earle's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Earle.
Sale center pieces and scarfs Friday
and Saturday at ysughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19
A VERMONT PRODIGY.

Outworn theology and the parochial
viewpoint which prevailed in the earlier
days of our commonwealth prompted an
eminent divine of that time to remark
that Vermont settlers were either Uni
versaIists or infidels. Gainsaying its in
tolerance, it was another way of saying
that the men who blazed the trail in the
Green Mountain state were independent
in thought and the ordering OF their
daily endeavors accountable 10 no set of
hard and fast rules. Rubbing elbows
with the unorthodox brethren thus classi-
fed, the reverend gentleman might have
added, was a race of geniuses destined to
leave their imprint on the history of the
nation. That the Green mountains
Graded men in whose fertile brains origi-
mated the first ideas OF workable cleo
tric motor and a steamboat that was
practical are matters of common knowl-
edge. Give a man an ingenius turn OF
mind and the tools to work with and
some mighty momentous things are apt
TO happen in Vermont Yankees work
shop on a rainy day. So il has been
proven.
Genius OF a kind not wholly akin TO
the inventive bent Of Captain Morey of
steamboat fame and Thomas Davenport,
originator of the electric motor, both Of
them Vermonters, was the heritage Of
Zerah Colburn, Vermonts famous mathe-
matical prodigy, whose birth occurred in
Cabot Sept. J, 1904. At the age Of six
years he was described as being 'surpris-
ingly gifted as an arithmetical calculs
tor Having been widely exhibited in
Vermont. his precocity attracted atten-
ton elsewhere and he was taken on an
extended tour. Boston people found be
could answer problems sooner. much
sooner. than they could be done on pa.
per. On short notice and without pencil
or paper he found the number Of seconds
in 1000 years. Observers said he com
ruted the number Of seconds in II years
IN less than four seconds. Square and /
cube roots be extracted with unerplain.
able ease. Skeptics failed TO dumfound
him and wherever 10 wcnt be found that
his reputation had preceded him.
Csryinr letters Of Introduction. the
boy vent to England. scotland and Ire
lnd- Learned professors received him
with acclaim. When ssked 70 square
sss.sss. be gave the correct result in l2l
figures and then multiplied the product
W -. Colhurr appears g have had
strsnris bold On factoring. ne could
give al ths factors n .nnnr large MIN.
hers. PROMINENT uathruiatieiaus. BASED
BY his consistency ~ rsrisiur - rapid
Ere questions IN arithmetie. gave hfm
certain uHnter 81 30 hrurss. MsnfaHrl
su8 witt l'ftis lo-s ~ tiuuf 81 fs.rns fbs
orir two fastars whirh il SID i va
said 81 hin tisat - marssious rsus.s
rumhinsd rsHidfy. remarlails aam.nrs
ard unfsHiur usmorr Enra.sssarsi,
sor.stinass. vhiis 5eiur 80 sazt s5Hes
tasks. hs woais 81 ints hadIf smtas
tors. 1ireurlstnras - nhtt hs s.
s.rtsTs ststes.sd great irrastauas.
Thst " siaaliid hrtt farnsd hs anuns
10 frNnuini sse1urf uas rss nr.I .a-a.ss-.
.-fit - humsr nttuFs wo1sr ard Ea-s
.Hrs e. him af ne tsaEsmmr ats ~
i-sd - s1unrllsl : E-at nrrv tsanas
itst ss-t wutt rhis ha rtosssss AZ ;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

A Narragansett Pier matron gave a
dinner in huge bird cage. OF course
the cage was gilded. Readers are re-
quested to suggest words that will ade-
quately describe this horror Of hospital
ity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

As part Of the plan for conserving all
kinds of metal throughout the empire,
the kaiser has issued an order forbidding
the sale of hooks and eyes. Unhappily
there is no such relief in sight for dis
tracted American husbands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-19

The concentration camp at Plattsburg
recalls to veterans of the Civil war hun.
dreds of just such camps that sprung up
soon after Lincoln's first call for volun
teers in 81. Many OF the youngsters
who were showed into the fighting stalls
at Bull Run knew little more OF warfare
than the Plattsburg recruits after week
under arms.