davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Seiupbner bes BON ben
1eutiHen beietten We'
bietes in Jranfreih

@erbeR ni6t pttter NJ d
SIbfrantreid gtididt.
9aris, 3. Suni. Di. Ssutife RE
sisruns BAT bamit aufss90rt, gepobs
ner Der bon ben oeuti6sn 5rlppen be-
iebteu @ebisis i'm n6roIiden Jrants
reid iibsr StutiaIaup uub bsS6psi5
nod BEN fiiblidsn Gran,rtid 81 idi'
den. Die iranj5iiTae R.si.rans bait.
in einsm bsSiisliben proieii barauI
binsspiefsn. Sab ss bi. pfIi4t ber
9suiideu isi, bafiir gu iors.n, bab Die
9,pobner Der Don ibnsn beIeBtsn 9,s
biete isinsu Monsel liit.n.
Dos in 9.Isisn unisr Der aonirolIe
Der Weuiralen eins.fiibri. Spitsm be,
9oIisbsriorsuns piro jest du6 nab
unb mad auf Grauireid ausesotbut.
dui ale BON ben Tsutfasu beitsts
Departments.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
SelsiiHer Giiherbamipfsr
@Onsinsm b.utfdsn untsrs
fVboot Bel BEN Se:Ilp
Snfsln peritntt.

Pptn5aues, GnsIanb. 8. Suui. -
Der aapit6n b.s bsIgiidsH yii4sr'
bampisrs Delta g., Der am Witipot
ron einem b.utfhen llni.ties6oot bel
ben ScilIp 5nitln psrfsnti tUOrb,n. err
ildris bier am Donnsriias, bab nah
bsm bic geiaBuns bss Dampfsrs iif
in ben Rsiiunssboot,n bsianb, Der
aommanbani bss uni.rieebOois iitj
sr6oi,n babe, fis al gorb gu mbmsn
nit BEN gsmtrt.n. sr bab. ni6t be-
merit, bab ss ii4 I'm sinsn bslsifaea
0ampier banbIs.
Der Ddmpfsr purbs pon bsm In
tsrfs.bOOi nit 0si4iisfsusr ansssrif'
fen unb Der aapi!an CAB bi. SIuai
DOR btm 2uuaboot .rii aui, asabsm
Der Dampf.r mshrfsd e.irOffsn unb
Elm Saiffsjunse DsrDuno.i DOrbsn
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
fab perflasts erbisli Elm nribeifsfpru9
bon $3.50 i'm @erift BON Ridter Oar
Ian luaefproaen.
2ofaI Beri6t.
Dies mab 0as.

Yirsermsiitsr 8. 9. Spissel
ipisb bsute nit ben Carbohydrates
bic iibli1s Snipetticustour auf Der
Siibbabn antreten. bic iih Biz naa
Chattanooga sritrsdsn ipirb. Oort,
ioni. auf Der Ridrsiie in asrinston,
ipirb 9iirstrmsiitsr SpiegeI gu Sun.
fen Der 2esuns Der Dire aanoftrabt
purd Cincinnati RsbeH balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
1er nortpegiihe 3au.pfer
,,Subanp"
Sn Der Rdbe Der 5rbribsa
torpebirt unb i'm Wetre
perfeHtt.

9OnbOH, 3. Suni. Der nOrpssis
i4. Dampisr .Gubano" purbe an
Wii.Do4 in Der Rab. Der GIaunans
Snf.In pon sineW bsuifhtn un.eries.
boot iorp.oirt uuo In ben grunb e.s
bobri. Die g.iaBuus rpuroe auf elmer
Der 5sbrib,n Sui.In an Der Wsiis
,iifis Don ShotiIaub s.Ianbsi.
Die rGubano" mar irii5,r Der bri.
tifts Snmpfer ,Siratbmors". or
ipuro. 1912 in GrssnOd ssbaui uHo
mar BON 2S05 sonnsn Resiii.r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04

bon bem Jrisbsnsridtsr Branbes pon
Der 4ntlase Der 3OIlbintersisbums frsis
aefpro9en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
u ameritan.r. bi. sssen
Dsutf4lanb tdmpfs
fsu

Oitaipa, Gnt., 3. suni. - cIu
Der n.usiisn bier psrofisHtIi6t,n 9srs
lIitliits. psIhs bic Pamsn BON PSI
sstObt.ten psrlpunbsisn uHb p.rmibien
Golbaien snibdlt, finb aud pi,b.r bier
yamtn Don Qmsri.ansrH ans.fiibrt.
bic sssen Deuti6lanb ssiimpf. tatten,
nGmlica Der SoIbaisn Nm. Blair. pon
6ops. y. e., unb 6ofparo Gam 8
WilfpH DON 5ouiion. asr., bic rer'
punMt nurben, unb GsOrss WceIbOs
nine DON pMlabelphia unb Sarrp
phillips Don groo.IpH. bic psrmibt
ipsrosn.
Cir Cigar Sp.per In ne 70
Dort angetommeH.
R.n gori, 3. SUM. Cir ebgar
Sp.per, Der snsIiiht 8aronst. ber DOR
aurJsm i,in gmi uls Gsbsimratb niss
berselsgt, aui ale Isins anb.rsn Gbrsn
unb asmisr psrsihttt uHb ben Ore,
misr Qsauitb erfuft bate. aud isinsH
9essn juriid5unebmen, neil er pegsn
Isinsr bsutihsn 4btummuns Don BEN
briiiIten Doli unb Der britii1en
prsiIs IN ssmsiHer Meiis anaesriiiea
unO D,rbdaitst ipurbe, III am Dom
neritls an gOrb Der npbiIab,Ipbiu"
nit Isinsr GamiIis bisr ons.iommsH.
Gbe CT bon aipsrpooI nbreiits, bate sr
srtldri. bab er cine iur1s GsrisHgsiis
lu ma&sn tpiui9&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Chen gart 0On,ert.

Jlr Sas am Sountos Raamittds
i'm Chen Bart itottiinbsnb. aOn;eri
Der Z. 6. Wsbsr'f6su aapsl. bat aai
pslmsiiisr Spbn G. W.btr bas foI9eH'
be int.reTants prosramm 3ufammsn'
asiislIi:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Rtut Giienbabnsn i'm R0r'
ben RublaHbs.

ct. petersburg, 8. Sun;.
Der Winiitsrratb ID. bic aoniirustlcn
sinsr Giienbabn Don annbalasta, M
Der probinS arddns.l. iib.r bi. aoIas
Snlbinisl biz nacb BEN Seebdfen aola
am 4riiiih<n Dj,an suts.b.iben. S;t
gdbu iou 100000 Rubd (SS. 800
000) toTien. Diefs nsik ainie ipirb ben
arttiidm SSsnn NIT BEN ruiiiiten
GiInbdbnIpiitm bsrbinbsn unb Rub'
lamb eiuen tueiter.n 2lussansspunti
fir IsirRn Sanoel ndh sinem Gee
baf.u i'm Rorbsn sebsn. Gold Iisst 300
M.ilen ipeiter n0rblifxr ais 4rhaH'
ael.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
8 q ~ tit . n.

llnier Ngsrt il Samilton IN
Strr Gonarb gruf, 449 Sho 5iinite
strake. Def ScI. 476 R, SOms
tboue 1851 q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
amsritansr b.rlaffsR BIZ.
StabtWerito.

W biHgton, .. G.. 3. SunE.
= Der brafiIianiibe gsTunbte in Der
Stabt W.riio isI.srapbisrts am Don,
nerstcg btm Siadtsbepartsmsnt, bah
tr sinen erira5us ,nsagirt babe, b:r
150 glmsriiouer unb nitIs aHosrs 4u;s
ldnb.r, bic bic Sauptiiaot tpsesn Der
berrifsHbsn 5unssrsnotb su DsrIaiisn
ipauf9.r, mad @sra Grus bring.R
ipirb. Der @sfanbts melbet f.rnsr, bab
sr olls gor6.rsitunssn sstroffsn habs
um tpenn u0tbig. ale nod In Der
6aupiiiabt kiinbl:Arn gusIdnSs.
mad Der aiiFs au idid,n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-04
Wie eois TraH3ofsn pon Ssr
Dsuti9tn bsftbrt
tprbn

Ydrts, =. slunf. - S<ufiuf Upis
after. bic am Wittfpo4 iiber 2une'
bile. i'm Department WeurtIss,i'
Roiell. dufilogsn. lkbsn arobe Wsn'
Gen Don in fran50fii6sr Gprdte g.
brudi.n 3.iieln fallen. bic einsn gtus'
5ug aus Der tiir5Ii9 bon bem aon5ler
Or. bon getbmdnns6ollipeg I'm beut'
i4sH Rei6stas a,balienen Rsbe sni'
hisIt. in tptlfsr Der aansler erildris,
b1b bic irans5iifden arisssbsribs
1um srOben abeiI falid cSsr uHDabr
isisn.
9 marina o i'm .ariegs3u'
fanb" NIT Seitsrreid,
amii.rbam. 8. Suni. - Yi.
aus auasno, in Der S6tptis. bierfer
isI,srapbisrt ipirb bat bic ilsin. in
Stolisn. In Der RGbe bts abs:,
aiifden Tlserss gsl.s.Hs Rspubii.
Gan WariHc bic ariesser.ldrung
Stali.ns an Csfierr.idb pffi,ieq gut
aebeibsn uno srtldrt. bab ts fih sbtn,
falls i'm Rrieassuitcnb nit Csitrrtit
befinb.t.
gcbur& has fi6 Gan WarinO Star
lien aie.fdIof.n bat. ipirb ss DETER
r:tfsitHsarn unm6sli3 stmadt, bi.
neins RepubIii aIs psutraI.s geti:t
su bsnuseH, mas bauptIa1li9 fis
0itsrrsi6ii6e sSIisgsr, beren Wui4in.u
6ei9dbiat pirbsH, BON gortbsil gsip.'
fen f,in nlirbs.
U 4meritauer perlaffsR bi.
Ga. A ON -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
DEATH OF JAMES LAMONT.
Native of Scotland but a Resident Of
Barre Many Years.

James Lamont. one of the pioneer fig
ures in the soccer football pastime in
Barre, passed away at his home. - Plain
street, Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
the end following an illness OF more than
two years. Besides his wife, who was
/ Miss Cecilia Thompson. and TO whom he
was married in Barre l3 years ago, he
leaves a daughter, Miss Elva Helen La
mont of Barre; his mother, who resides
| in Aberdeen, Scotland; a sister, Mrs.
Watson, and a brother, Joseph Lamont,
also residents Of Aberdeen.
The deceased was born in Aberdeen.
Scotland. March l2, 1872. As a young
man be learned the granite cutters trade
and came 70 America in the spring OF
1892. settling at once in Barre. For q
number Of years prior 10 his last Illness
he was in the employ Of the Smith Bros.
Granite Co. lie had a wide circle ~
warm friends in Barre and his death az
the age Of a. years will he sincerely
mourned BY many. With William Jopr,
whose death was recorded only a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Lamont was instrumental
in introducing soccer football In Rarre.
For many wears be was a member and
PLAYER in the Rangers club. captaining
that sterling band Of football warriors
through a number Of seasons. The de-
ceased was a member Of the Burns club.
Clan Gordon. No. ~, o. s. C., Granite
lodge. No. IS. y. and A. NJ. and Granite
CITY camp. N. W. Of A. Tie also be-
longcd 20 the granite cutters union and
was an adhcrent Of the Presbyterian
church.
Fnperaf services wiu he heIA AZ ths
house Tuesday afternoon a. 2 O'Clock,
Rev. =. Grassland. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. officiating. Inter
meut will b. IN Hope cemetery and the
,ommittsl services 81 the clansmen and
ne Mssons vii b. given a. the grave
liie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
INCREASED EFFORT
MUST BE MADE
II Entente Allies Are to Win, Says David
Lloyd -George-Austro-G Germans
Continue Their Drive
in Russia.

London, Sept. l3-The Austro-Germar
armies on the eastern front, still striving
for definite results, are making progress
everywhere except along the Galcian
front, where the Russians report further
successes.
In the north, where the Russian line
has been Strengthened by the withdrawal
of forces, Field Marshal Won Hmdenburg
is directing violent drive towards the
Dyinsk. In the center Crown Prince
Leopold has forced his way over the Zel-
wianka river and is attacking the vicin-
ity of Skidel while in the south Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is pressing on
toward Pinsk. These movements have
resulted in the capture of several thou
sand Russians.
The English newspapers devote much
space TO the announcement of David
Lloyd George, minister of munitions,
that the nation must increase its efforts
very greatly If victory Of the entente
allies is TO be assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
SEVERAL DAYS SAIL
FROM NEAREST PORT
Her Owners, the Fabre Line,
Assert That Every Pre-
caution Was Made to Keep
Germans and Austrians
Away from the Pier While
She Was Being Loaded

New York, Sept. l3.-The steamer
SAINT Anna, bound from New York for
Marseilles and Naples, with 1900 Italian
reservists aboard, was atire in the At.
lantic to-day, three or four days sail
from the nearest port. A wireless mes
sage received at the Cape Race station
last night brought the first news of
her plight. Her position is reported as
$50 miles southeast of Halifax Her car
60 consists chiefly OF foodstuffs.
Several of our vessels have been set
on fire recently" Howard E. Jones of
the firm Of James +. Elwell, steamer
agents, said to-day. "We have had the
vessels under the closest kind of watch
while IN port, and no Germans or Aus
trians were permitted on the pier. We
examined every piece OF freight offered
as cargo, to guard against bombs and
internal machines"
Efforts by agents of the Fabre line,
to which the steamer belongs, to obtain
Iurther information failed during the
early morning. and grave fears were en-
tertained here for the safety of the yes
sci and her passengers. The message
telling of the disaster said: Steamer
SAINT Anna in distress, on fire and in
need of assistance Position, latitude
1923 north; longitude, 1880 west"
The SAINT Anna registered 5,sl4 tons
and is in command of Captain Pavy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
CHILD LAY BETWEEN WHEELS
That Is Why Margaret Glass, 6, Was Not
Severely Hurt by Auto.

Margaret Glass, the G.year-old daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs. James Glass OF Dis
place, was run over by an automobile
owned and driven by Andrew Barclay
late Saturday afternoon, sustaining in
juries which will coniine her to the house
for several days. The accident occurred
on Brook street, opposite Dix place, and
the little Glass girl had started to cross
the street when she heard the driver OF
the car, a runa bout, sound his horn. In
stead OF continuing on her way, she re-
traced her steps, but could not get out
OF the way in time to dodge the auto.
One of the tenders struck her and she
fell to the ground, the ear passing over
her, although the wheels did not touch
her body.
The girl was taken to her home and
DR.. w d. Reid, who was called, mnistered
to various bruises about the face. There
were no broken bones and unless there
are unexpected complications, the child
will have speedy recovery. No element
of negligence enters into the part which
Mr.. Barclay took in the accident, as his
car was proceeding down the street at
moderate rate and was brought to stop
within few feet OF where the accident
occurred. People who witnessed the af-
fair think that the child would have been
killed outright but for the fortunate cir
which permitted the car toI
pass over the spot where she lay with
out touching her body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
HAD PLEASANT TRIP
Autoing From Barre To Pacific Coast and
Back Again.

Dr. and Mrs. u. II. Bailey and tive
daughters, Marjorie and Eloise, of Gran
iteyille returned last Friday from a three
months auto tour to the western coast
DIR. Bailey and his family left May rs
making their first stop at Burlington
after which they travelled as far as Chi,
cago, where he changed his Buick car for
a six-cylinder Winton car, 1913 model.
After visiting a few days in Chicago,
they Travelled over the Lincoln highway
as far as Denver. From there they went
on the 0. l.. ID. road into southern Cali
fornia and then up the Santa Fe trail TO
San Francisco. From the time of their
departure until their arrival, Al days
elapsed, but they had only % days of
travel both going and coming back.
DR.. Bailey averaged about nine miles
TO a gallon of gasoline with his Buick,
and seven or eight miles with the Win
ton, the lowest price paid for gasoline
being nine cents, and the highest 35 cents.
Where the latter price was charged, the
gasoline was brought into the town, IS
miles, by team. DIR. Bailey and his party
were well equipped with camping outfit,
but they camped only twice east OF the
Rockies. After they reached Arizona
they camped every night until they
reached Needles, Cal. DIR. Bailey says IL
would be possible to find accommodations
all the way, if desired, unless in a case
of bad luck.
All the travel after Colorado is reached
is done in an altitude Of 5000 feet, more
or less. In some places 1900 feet above
sea level they found the vegetation very
similar to that of Vermont. In the three
months travel they saw rain only three
in northern New York the
second day of travel; in Omaha, Neb., /
they felt a slight mist, and again when
they were in California. On the return /
trip they just escaped a cloudburst at
Beverly. Neb., which tied up the trains
'or a week.
On reaching home. DR.. Bailey had two
.ires which had been run 1000 miles and 4
.hrce which had been run 5000. all IN
rood running condition yet. though be
lad no Vermont air IN his tires. The
iarty all agree that they saw no place in
her travels as pretty a. New England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
Is to Re Adopted h,lt Ex.
act Nature Is Not
Known
CONSTANTINOPLE SAID
TO BE IN DIRE SHAPE
Turkish Forces on PENN
sula Reported in Pre-
carious Position

New measures, the exact nature Of
which is not indicated, are to be en-
ploycd by the entente allies in the fu-
ture conduct of the war, according to re-
ports from Rome where it is said that
the next meeting of the Italian cabinet
will deal with the subject. There seems
to have been little recent activity in
the Dardaneles, the Turkish official
statement mentioning only artillery ac-
tions.
Reports from various quarters describe
the conditions in Constantinople as cha
otic, with much suffering among the pop.
while other reports coming
through Athens declare that the posi-
lion of the Turkish forces on the CALI
poll peninsula is precarious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
HE HAD NOT BEEN ILL.
So Charles X. Spears Death in Burhng-
ton Was a Shock.

] Burlington. sept lS.-Charles II
Spear, a wen known resident Of Bur
lineton and for many years a member
Of the Spear Martin Fur company. died
suddenly late Yesterday afternoon at biz
residence. "a Clarke street There WAS
nothing 30 indicate that Mr. Spear was
in anything bat his usual good health
when the end came.
Mr. Spear We born in fsie TAMotte.
the son q Elias snd Sarah Pike spear.
~ came b BBrli1gtou in 1924 and with
be father. founded the business which
is now conducted by tie Spear Martin
Fur company, under the name 81 E
spear q Son. some years later. Eiiss
>pear retired from business and George
r. Martin berams = Enemhor ~ the firm.
Mr. Spear withdrew from the far bus
fress in lall uhen he berams rBnnert
ed vita the Regal Hat cempauy II chi
cage.
nsaa#es his wffe uho was before har
marriage Miss Saruh q. Webb II Tsaft.-
burg. y f ie i survived br q aaurh
ter Mrs Freaerisk a. Mifhal ~ ttis
ttF ons s1n. Hsasrt D Spear of C1siea-
r. BE- father E1ias SFenf 81 this ctr.
anr sistaT Mr. p ~Tsaf - Waa5ne-t
D. d anf tro ir1tif-s. lruih III Ctifaea.
srG Nsfhau nf Wurfup q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
NORWICH PRESIDENCY.
Amonr Names Suggested is That ef
Capt. Ira L. Reeves, y. S.A

Northfeld. ssFf IA nesting If the
TRUSTEES ~ NnrHirh university vas held
isre Safuriny afte-nnon for ths purpose
81 considering names Scr ths presidency
~ ths university. 10 DECISION was
rfr,hs1 and II Is understood that tire
natter nas post r1ned unfd e mating
ta ~ hni8 IN 0~tetssr
Whrn asked concerning the names
isrusss1 Arfnc rrasidert \ r. sfsi-
ON ~ Boston refused b. make ans cofn-
nWrt 6tiMf tian thnt haf . aorer wen
Ffrr hanF considered WAaen nstsa 90
80 nanls 81 CsFitain l-a T. Hefrrs. li s.
rur retired nrtl ttis fesr rlii'tarr
lf.strnttar at tiif fr.rfrs'tf 81 Nsrmant
was nngnr fhrsr considered ~ rsf3ied
fssf 81 wuuE retl.ar HFru ~ daHf Il
fartafn Elfrrs has iu-t trer o-frrei
SIS drtF at tas u-ranizsa m taa af
ss stare Br ts hts 6uttes 81
- ttr - arfnttre y E 60
@ rau flas rHHsr agn-
asnat f- fls ststs uta-r So
n-ltas fatrair NastaF b aes rrsa -
r tte s-frsart gen-rHff tsFart-
-rrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
NEGLECTED., WAS DEsPoNDENT.
James NJ Lewis Hanged Himself at ST.
Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l3.-James NJ,
lewis, aged II, committed suicide here
Sunday morning by hanging Lewis
came 20 -. Johnsbury four years ago
from Armonk, y. Y. with the family
of Louis J. Long, with whom he had
lived for IL years. Although he had three
brothers and FIVE sisters, be had lost
track Of them and il j. thought that he
was despondent over the fact that his
own relatives were neglecting him and
that he was dependent Gu others Mr.
Lewis seemed in his usual health when
be ate breakfast with the family. Short
" after, he went 10 the barn and max
ing a moose out Of the halter. hanged
himself from q beam in horse stall. A
nephew in Armonk has been communi-
Gated with 10 decide on funeral arrange
inents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATED
And Then Gave Permission for Burial Of
Body.

The funeral Of Cassius Barrett, an ell
derby man who was found dead in hi,
room at the home Of W. A. Smith on
the quarry road early Saturday after
noon, was held at NJ. L. Whitcombs un.
dertaking establishment in East Barre
this afternoon az o'clock. Rev. James
Ramage pastor OF the Congregational
church in that village, officiating The
bearers were: ". A. Smith, Clarence
Smith. Allen Smith and Edward KNAPP
pen. Intcrment was made in Wilson
cemetery az South Barre.
According TO the decision Of the Sc
lectmen and doctors who viewed the re-
mains and investigated the circumstances
leading up 10 Mr.. Barrett's demise, his
death proceeded from causes that may be
described as natural States Atty. r. =.
Gleason, after reviewing the findings Of
the Barre Town authorities, gave permits.
sion 70 have the remains Inferred and
Mr.. Smith. with whom the deceased had
resided Tor many wears Immediately set
about 20 make the funeral arrangements.
For upward Of IS years Mr.. Barrett had
lived with the smith family. After a
lengthy absence, be returned last Wednes.
day and Saturday forenoon around 10
O'Clock be came downstairs from his
room and asked for a cup Of tea. Mrs
Smith complied with his wish and the
man returned 70 biz room. Soon after
noon Miss Cora Winter, going 20 the
mans sleeping apartment with bowl Of
Cruel. found him lying dead on the bed.
seloctmau Pred Sargent was notified and
after looking al the remains he permit
led them 70 be removed % Whitcombs
rooms. u was thought that
Mr. Barrett bad passed away only
.hort time before Niss Winter entered
Re room aith the cruel
Dr. Barrett was 81 years old and had /
5cen employed as q laborer IN Barre 4
Town for = good many wears His wifr's 4
ireseHt rrsi8euce Is unknown and az ef- 4
or D. looate biz son proved futile. Zion /
3 Barrett. FORMERLY employed a. . clerk +
p Barre and nov + resident of W0rcas
~. Mass. j. said = ~ cousin ~ ths
HrsaztA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13

this task accomplished satisfactorily
Had the allies realized in time the full
strength of their redoubtable and re
sourceful foes; nay, what Is more, hat
they realized their own strength and re-
sources and taken prompt action to or
'ganize them to-day we should have wit
messed the triumphant spectacle of THEN
guns pouring ont stream of shot and
shell which would have deluged the Ger
man trenches with fire and scorched the
German legions back across the frontier
With the resources of Great Britain,
France and Russia, yes of the whole in
dustrial world, at the disposal of the al.
lies, the central powers still have an
overwhelming superiority in all ma
terial and equipment of war. The result
of this deplorable fact is exactly what
might have been foreseen. The iron
heel Of Germany has sunk deeper than
ever into Belgian and French soil> Po-
land is entirely German, and Lithuania
Is rapidly following. Russian fortresses
deemed impregnable are falling like sand
castles before the ruthless tide of Teu-
tonic invasion.
when will that tide recede or be
stemmed? As soon as the allies are
supplied with an abundance of war ma
terial."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-13
ALLIES STILL WEAKER
IN EQUIPMENT
Declares Lloyd-George in Preface TO a
Book Containing His Speeches
Since Outbreak Of
War

London, sept l3 That the central
powers still have an overwhelming su.
pcriority in all the material and equip.
ment Of war and that the allies 10 win
must put all their strength Is the state.
ment of David Lloyd-Georgc. minister OF
munitions, in the preface Of a book con.
tanning his speeches since the outbreak
Of the war. cntitlcdi Through Terror 10
Triumph"
After - months Of war says Mr..
Lloyd George. @my conviction is strong.
- than ever that the country could not
have kept ont 81 Il without imperilline
it, security and its honor. We could
not have looked on cyuiealiy with folded
arms while a country We had given our
word 10 protect was being ravished. tr0d-
ien on by one 81 our oun co-trustaes. n
British womrn and children were being
brutality destroyed on the high seas bv
German Submarines tifls untign would
have insisted ou calling the tnfautitile
empire o. stern welcoming
Everything that has happened since
the declaration - war hes dearly dem.
ofsfr1 tef trat = military sFstrsu - 81.
= aA.. ~ aHfsa .a.l.Ia .H ODD .Ea
ti1ns aul the tleuentafr iufulses aT
hunaHitr ~frst tHtss q menaae t8 eltii-
iEatiaH nf faa mnt sfnisfar ehaFne Gar
aud desritr tI.e terrible e1si of sHusrrss
iuz tlr ueH isr1 ri lHmar.fF d.
msnis tl,at sus srsten shaall ia|
ahalifnz end DESTROYED
ATsf fsaf tist ftrnts sisa tstf s'.1ar
ihat ~ r1s 81 tts frrs ur
Doe frees1sf ~ riarnassf progress
.ians 81 Hsfnts
~ #s sfnf
1kf hats tie urtnrnrf r- ets rf
30 ~ ue-iaas7 rr rsitt a llasts
fu aarfs r tt fs 80
nns r far
tea rtf es1r
- mrst Bed e. Hf TFs s
nrs Er fsr
M n
p
- AZ rwHrE ft -
a q mma M a. sag mst rstr