davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
RE| V[RI 'U FRENCH
 WARFARE E IN WEST
Russians Admit Extent ef Retreat
 From Dunasc te S1a.

London. May 27, 12:12 p. nl.--Nct- withstanding the superb weather the &ontenders in the western arena of Possibilities, realizing the terrible losses
 oven an Insignificant advance entails. have reverted, generally speaking to the trench warfare of the winter, and
 1t Is Galicia in the east, the Darda- nelles. and perhaps the Iialo-Austrian frontier which are most likely to fur nish spectacular developments during the next fortnight.
 z The Russians at last have admitted the extent of their retreat from the Dunajec to the San. and while they profess that the Austro-G German rush $ has been held Rp and that Przmysl Is in no danger, they pay tribute to the Silnpetus and spirit of the advance of their antagonists at the same tamc s tls0t they laud the smoothness of the K Russian retirement. which they are calling as nlasterly as that of the aI- lies from Hons.
 Bringing Up Reinforcements.
 O,rt of breath after their eastward spurt, the Germans and Austrians are now bringing up endorsements aild fresh ammunition and another great battle will be fought to determine whether the new lines to which the Russians have fallen back are tenabIe.
 According to the Germans the en- scircling of Przemysl Is progressing in that they have forced another cross Ing of the River San only eleven miles north of the fortress and ex- tended considerably their line east of this river.
 No Important Engagements.
 Italy and Austria are now engaged 4 In the familiar roles of issuing con trAdictory official communications rel ative to the border fighting. but 1t is claimed that there have been as vet 20 important engagements. Of the 250 niles of common frontier between Italy and Austria, it is estimated that only one-fifth is of a character for critical military operations and Italy's fGrces now in the field are following th'e course dictated by geographical necessity. one army driving toward the River Isonzo and Triest, and the other into the Tyrol. where the rough country preciudes any decisive en- gagements at so early a date. London was but little disturbed at the raid last night of a eZppelin air- ship at South End Such raids have ,caased to be novelty, and the result this time was similar to that of pre-. vious vsits-tnat is, a few non-com- sbafants were killed or injured and the material damage was slight.
 {
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
tJSE All TO
 LIGHTEN SUBMARINE.
F-4 Dragged Within 250 Yards of Harbor Entrance-Ides Forty Feet
 Below Surface.

Honolulu, T. H., May 27.--The use of air to tighten the submarine boat F4 in the final effort to drag the dis abled war vessel to the dry dock, prob- ably will be resorted to it was said yesterday.
 Work of raising the submarine boat, which contains the bodies of the crew who lost their lives when the craft went to the bottom, was halted tenn porarily yesterday by heavy swell which parted two of the lines attached to the hulk
 A scow will be brought alongside the submarine boat when it is raised to receive the bodies or the crew. Or ders have been issued excluding the public from the scene when the bodies are removed.
 The F-4 has now been dragged within 25o yards off the. harbor en- trance and lies only forty feet below the surface.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
DISCUSS BUDGET SYSTEM.

Washington, May 27.-Reform na- tional finances and establishment of budget system were discussed by President Wilson yesterday with a committee of the United States Cham Der of Commerce. The President told the committee he expected to go into the subject thoroughly with a special committee of the house..
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
EXCEEDS REQUIRED SPEED.

Rockland, Me, May 27.-The tor- pedo boat destroyer Cushing exceed ed the required average of twenty nine knots an hour in the four-hour endurance run of her builders ac- cepta11ce trials Although no attempt was made to force the turbines to. full speed. she averaged 29.19 knots. and during one period or fifteen minutes of speed of 29.S1s knots was attained
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
O'Brien Has Complaint.

The tango scandal and the Kelly case were given tinge of comedy yesterday by the complaints of Jay. O'Brien that he had been unfairly dealt with, by some newspapers using his name in connection with Al Davis and Miss Kelly
 1T haven't had anything to say or do with Davis for months.' he de- clared, "and I never even spoke to the Kelly girl. I knew her by sight as a pretty girl. That was all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Take car ride to Intercity parl
Sunday night and enjoy the movies
Adv.
| Auction sale Saturday at 2 p m, 81
Long street. See ad. o. II. Hale, auc
tioneer.
Peter Alexander of Nelson street left
this forenoon for 10 days outing al
Squam lake, N. H.
Mrs. James H. Cook of South Main
street returned to-day from St Johns
bury, where she has been visiting for
several days.
Mrs. II. H. Hodgdon of Highland ave-
nue. has returned to the city, after pass
ing week in camp with friends at Pig
con pond in Plainfeld.
Members of the Independent Order OF
Foresters and friends will hold picnic
at Dewey park Saturday, Aug. 81.
Everybody is welcome.
John r. ellison returned this morning
to his home in Cooperstown, n Y, aft
er spending several days in the Barre
granite belt on business.
Unless the snow piles to high above
the railing of the bandstand at city
park this evening, the Barre Citizens
band will give the ninth of its series
of public concerts at S o'clock. Last
night the musicians had their weekly
practice and program was arranged for
the open air event this evening. Should
the weather prove unpropitious, it is
possible that the concert will be given
Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Cora Morse returned to her home
in Chelsea last evening, after visit with
| friends in the city.
/ Private school, 26 Jefferson street
Ethel Nj. Spear. teacher. Application foI
beginners should be made before Sept. |
Glass number limited.
Archie LeClair left to-day for st
Johnsbury to resume his work at the
Fairbanks scale factory, after having
spent weeks vacation with his parents
on Beckley street.
| Miss Mildred Churchill of vest hill
and Miss Louise Partridge of Summer
street, returned last night from New
York, where they have been visiting
friends and relatives for the past few
days.
NJ j. Whitcomb and family of East
Barre, and Charles Wesley of Morrisville,
were visitors in the city this morning,
on their way to Highgate Springs, where
they are planning to spend a vacation
of several days.
Fastidious frozen delicacies prepared
with precision at the Drown fountain
emphasize Quality" service. Claret
lemonade, Grape lemonade, yicly lemon
ade Appolanaris lemonade, mixed for the
individual taste with the best fruit that
can be purchased.
The Automobile Club of Vermont is TO
have midsummer run 10 and meeting
at the state fair grounds at White River
Junction on Friday, the Goth. Autoists
are expected to carry their own lunch.
There will be speaking, music and
number of gymkhana events.
Mrs. Giacino valli, two daughters and
son, of North Main street, who recently
closed their store in the north end, have
gone TO Piqua, o.. there TO join Mr.. Val
Ii. who preceded them several weeks ago,
and who has employment there in the
granite industry.
Interior improvements on a large scale
at the American Clothing Co.'S store
in the A. Tomasi block include the adj
dition of enclosed display widows that
will add greatly to the company's fs-
cilities for displaying merchandise. II
Is expected that the alterations will be
completed this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bosworth anc
three sons, Of Perry street, left this
morning for Willsboro N. Y, where they
will make weeks visit with relatives
Deputy Sheriff Dennis Donahue snt
Mrs. Donahue of Graniteville, have re-
turned from Burlington. Mrs. Donahue
submitted to an operation at the Fan
ny Allen hospital in Winooski about a
week ago, and is in a much improved
condition.
Miss Mary Tomas of Summer street
gave 500 party at her home last even
ing. when about 10 of her girl friends
gathered there. During the evening re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and wa
fers were served.
Posters advertising the next Barre A.
c. game have been distributed about
the city. On Saturday they have Sc
cured the Diamond Springs baseball
team from Lawrence, Mass, to be pitted
against them at the Ayers street park.
In the Lawrence team are several col
lege players and the remainder are play
ers from the New England league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Il. j. Badger of Walden Is a guest o
his brother, A. w. Badger of Easter
Iavenue.
Alderman John r. Cook and family o
East street left to-day on an automobile
trip to Enosburg Falls and East Alburg
Charles H.. Barrows OF Central stree
has resumed his duties in II. II. Rogers
tailor shop after passing a two weeks
vacation with relatives in Chicopee, Mass
Vanilla, caramel chocolate and lemon
sherbet ices served with pure fruit al
the Drown Pharmacy. You'll be favor
ably impressed with our Quality" serv
ice.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Walker returned
to the city last evening from st. Johns
bury, where they went to attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Herbert W. Shores, which
was. held yesterday afternoon.
During the absence of William Murray
of Pearl street, who is enjoying an out
! ing at Highgate Springs, John Gallagher
is acting as chef at the Eagle cafe on
North Main street.
Miss Florence Slayton, who is attend
ing training school for nurses in West
Philadelphia, Pa, arrived in the city yes
terday for visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Slayton of
South Main street.
Through its Hardwick agent, G. J. Per-
kins, the d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for Roy brothers of Hardwick
the Hill house, SO called in the business
section of Hardwick village, to John Gil
bert, who will occupy the property at
once.
y. A. Perry, Harvey B. Dodge and Irv-
ing Bates of East Barre left this morn
ing by automobile for Putney, where
they are attending the annual meeting
OF the Guernsey Breeders association.
The party will return to this city to-
morrow.
Mrs. Thomas Carroll Of North Main
street returned last evening from Bur
lington, where she attended the funeral
of Mrs. John G. Delaney, mother of Mrs.
James T. Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
and children are making a stay of sew.
eral days in Burlington.
William r. Maiden, Barre boy who
played with the varsity team at the Uni
versity OF Vermont for three years, has
signed with the recently organized Bur
lington independent team and win re.
main in Burlington until the close of the
season. Because of an attack of appendi-
citis which necessitated an operation
last spring, Mr.. Maiden was unable to
play professional baseball in the early
part OF the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18

A special train over the
M. & W. R. X. r. for the
accommodation of all Red
Men going TO Caledonia
park to witness the out
d o or adoption Friday
evening. Aug. 20. Train
leaves the M. & w. r.
station at 7 o'clock. re-
turning from park at
1890.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18


wANTED-To bay a bulldoe or coach pup
%. Address 1. H. hos IA, Piainhsid. VI
is2tz'
LOST Monday night. between posiofHoe and
Worthleys store. black pockeibook containing
bills. Finder please leave At poetofics. Wash
iugton. Vt, for reward. faxt9.
WANTED Capable woman for general
housework Mn. G. r. May. Manhhsid W
TO RENT Furnished Or unfurnkhed small
tenement a. a. spauidiu9 81. Tel a. iStu
FoR SALE An Furnishings and remainder
- Jesse and ~ that Sc 20 make q comfortable
and vel euuirped hossl Tor sale Ownef
wishes - disro~e - ct once g~inF h. wifst
aesth. for rarficuiHre cal Or Nf1te G. III
Coriss. NnensteEn. Va isztif'u
NANTED-A ~ for s-u@r.i houzevosl-
AufsF 81 M 81 D LaTidieftss nliE8usrv
Eerior. "a No Nsin 81 lsliz'
TO EEwT-Tvs furnshsa ruou~ fsr nxtf
isass~sts.1sing. inaatrr Q. W. Male i1gd
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FoH SALE
suet rcat sspsss. tatle nnc shalrsa ~
rsaas ans cr-rr-.d-s. sit-tas-,s etiranie-ss
49, 49,. sr-trEzs rss,frsse-s rt-turrz. lrA
sr1-iuF ccuctss. seEainr r.sctin-sl esc- fsl q
- - a. ~. - Msrae ascrss. - t5s-A
es.s ts1ts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTarF 90 a4aF~ 4 mrsExxsF

~ u.t--strr.1 tssi.r h--r urTcsrt-e -
- trrrgmtls fsrr.ats ~rr~ tw - easrst
- aattir1rser. cows Ms 1lnNfEe - rss<tes.
sss-risrr. 80 attast 80 ftaira SO cswens
- 81 saa-~r-e ersi~ss - --srts - allrF q -
k~-.ftr. 80 - So ssEt - has-~. ~ szf -
frsst narsaFsr nrT 81 sairE Frtitltsr - 80
- 1890 rNsstT 49, $3.50 ~ - ~
#ss~sHs go - ste Fsmr r. Na-wW - NNts
ass-ar1 - ~ ~ &rF - $780, so
fsft 60 ~ Fstrun~w @~at fF~w iN r~tawt =
r erred 4 s-i-rt - - - - - 1sss
80 49, - ---.-r f-s-s - $50 49, a 2.rasss
q rFrn = - tlre lir..rr ~ rrat -ea- -
- ---rls--s - -e-ss=-s 49, rai-H - - -
rFa--.rItirr 80 aEEN-r
NarasL a. ~ tEla
#~UftF Al fNN
gv#M 81 MmFFfNnM
Fa--s'sssasss.-s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
SOUTH FAIRLEE.

Mr.. Hunter was in Barnet yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ID. Warren and two
children from Montpelier visited her
brother. l.. l.. Stearns, Tuesday.
Mrs. G. l.. Robinson, daughter, Helen,
and her mother are visiting relatives in
Acworth, n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18

WANTED To bay a bulldos or coach pup
%. Address l. n, hos Ia, Plainheld VI
IsZtz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18

We wish e. sEr,rsss u-r sinssrs tt,s-iks
A. friands ard Ttiztires fuf thsf uumHT
rus Nefs Ell kin8nsss ara expressions ~
81 lfati1r df7ir4 err FHWNt hEsarE
nisft rise Ter flaF iHHrtfnl aa-ei trit
ntEs " SD M1rs MHrTr Cflam.An.
-. sna Ma rtrrfas Ereu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
GRANITEvILLE.

A good program Of five quality reels
viii be shown every night this week az
the Granite Theatre. Come and see for
yourself.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is. 1915.
The Weather

Generally fair and continued cool to-
night and Thursday. Light winds most
ly northwest 10 north.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-18
PIANIST and clairvoyant.

"The Little Wonder" gifted trance me.
dium, until sept. |, room Is, Buzzell ho-
tel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
MARSHMALLOW ROAST

The Senior Glass entertained it.
self at a marshmallow roast on
Spring Greek Friday evening. About
twenty members Of the class were
present, The ancient and antique
bonfire was lighted by some Of the
more energetic members made from
rails and posts taken from the fence
nearby. Hundreds of marshmallows,
Drowned and blackened by the fire
and SCOT, were devoured by the
hungry throng. Between courses,
songs were sung and many other
signs OF conviviality were displayed.
After an hour Of feasting the party
returned to their respective rooms
to engage in the more serious pur-
suits Of life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
POPCORN BANQUET

Saturday evening the Unmarried
members OF the faculty treated
themselves TO a Popcorn Banquet"
on the top OF Fuckers Knob. The
festive board was gaily decorated
by the golden leaves OF autumn and
the giant hall was lighted by the
glimmering rays OF a silvery moon.
For the older ones present, a pail of
syrup was furnished. As the mem
bers OF the party sang and shouted
around the big bonfire, one would
have hardly recognized them as
members OF the sedate and dignifled
faculty. The lack Of more popcorn
brought the symposium TO a close
at a late hour and they all returned
TO their domioiles refreshed and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Y. n. c. A.-Y. w. C. A.

The weekly meetings Of the Young
Mems and Young Women's Christian
Associations were combined Sunday
evening. The joint meeting was in
charge Of the Student Volunteer
Band for Foreign Missions. William
Crouch. the president OF the Vol
unteer Band, presided. The chair
man gave a comprehensive review
OF the Volunteer movement, treating
especially the latter history OF the
movement. Mr.. Tunstall spoke OF
the present work of the mission
workers in Japan. China, and India.
He gave an instructive epitome OF
the industrial and religious growth
OF these countries in the last fifty
years. Miss Blanch Davis told OF
the opportunity for women as teach
ers and leaders among their sex
on the mission field. The program
was concluded by Miss Porter, who
spoke Of the appeal" as Il came
To her. The entire program was
helpful and instructive. Each speak
or spoke with authority on the sub
iect which was assigned to him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from Page One

tContinutu from rage One)
ducts for the market. II has to a
large extent been helpful in the de-
velopment and utilization OF the
States natural resources.
The Kentucky Mining Institute was
among the first organizations to
promote the welfare of those en-
ployed in the mining industry. It's
first aid meets have been a feature
Of its spring meetings. Prizes
amounting to over $500 were distrib-
uted at the first aid meet held last
May in Pineville, this being the
largest amount ever devoted for
prizes at any first aid meeting in
this country.
The program for this meeting is
now in the process Of formation, and
will be announced as soon as il is
completed. The Phoenix Hotel, Of
Lexington, will be headquarters.
Ivan p. Tashof, secretary of the
Institute, has announced the follow
ing committees for the meeting:
COMMITTEE ON PAPERS
J. f. Butler, Stearns, Ky.
Ivan p. Tashoff, Lexington, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
LIBRARY NOTES

Harold h. Hunting, a Berea gradu-
ate of 10, has sent the Library a
copy Of his new book: THE Story Of
Our Bible" The author treats in a
very interesting way the circum-
stances under which the books OF the
Bible were written. The book is
well illustrated, several OF the pic
lures being colored reproductions OF
w. L. Taylor's well-known Biblical
paintings.
James s. DeBennevillee has sent
from Yokohoma TO the Literary a
copy Of his new book: "Oguri Hang
wan Tchidaiki," a legendary tale
of old Japan. Aside from its lit
erary interest the book has unusual
value because it is a beautiful pro-
duct Of Japanese book-making.
Library Of Southern Literature"
is a set Of sixteen volumes, aiming
TO give comprehensive view OF
Southern literature. II is the first
attempt at comprehensive COM
plicatiOn from the literature OF the
South. II contains biographical and
critical material and is work
which will he OF real value in our
Library.
Good biographical material about
present day people is not easily
found though much in demand.
The Library will find very useful
its copy OF Famous Living Amer
leans" new book containing bio
eraphies Of forty-three men and
women prominent in our country's
activities.
The Library will exhibit at the
Corn Show small collection OF
books and magazines. which make
helpful and enjoyable reading for
the country home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor Of the Union Church was
led Sunday evening by the members
OF the intercollegiate Prohibition
Association. Mr.. Melvin Duncan
presided. The following program
was rendered.
"Why You Should Join the I. p.
A." Colyar p. Dodson; Tiger Story"
Leonard Niece; The Relation be-
tween ]. p. A. and Other Religious
Societies" Clifford Mckinney; Read
ing. The College Oil Can, Melvin
Duncan.
The !. P. A. quartet furnished
special music. The program was
well arranged and showed in a way
the work which the boys Of the I. p.
A. are endeavoring TO do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

acted by the scholars. The young
est child to take part was lIt.lc
Miss Ruth Bingham, while the eld-
est person was Mrs. Martha Combs,
now past eighty, who is the mother
Of twelve children, the grand
mother Of forty and the great grand
mother of sixteen children; thus
does the work OF the Sunday-school
weld together the activities Of the
youngest and eldest, giving each and
all their happy opportunity Of SER
vice for Jesus. The prizes were
awarded as follows: fist prize,
gold class pin, for highest attend
ance, given TO William Farmer.
teacher OF the adult mems class; 2nd
prize, for attendance. a silver class
pin, given to Mrs. T. p. Wyatt, teach
Of the ladies adult class. LIST prize,
for highest collection, a gold pin,
given 10 II. +. Bingham, teacher OF
the Boy Scout Class: and the 2nd
prize, a silver class pin, was award
ed to Mrs. f. F. Coyle, teacher OF
the beginners class. The closing
feature Of the program was very
impressive. when a large number
of old veterans gathered at the
front OF the Church, with those
who had taken part in the program
carrying flags OF all nations, while
Uncle Morgan Ramsey held high
"Old Glory" and the salute TO the
flag was given by all present, i'm
mediately followed by the worship
full. joyous strains OF our national
anthem. The beautiful weather and
the high enthusiasm of this great
Sunday-school Rally Day will ever
linger in the memories OF all
present.
The Wallaceton Chapel members
are well pleased with their new
pastor, Brother Carl Vogel, who is
preaching at that place two Sum-
day mornings in the month. The
attendance this last Sunday was
very large aGd the prospects are
good for the years work.
There will be preaching every
Sunday morning and evening at the
Berea Methodist Church by the pas
tor, ID. w. Brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
MEETING OF THE OHIO VALLEY
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

Professor Robertson attended the
annual meeting OF the Ohio Valley
Historical Association, held at Co
lumbus, q. on Thursday and Fri
day.
This Association consists OF per-
sons from the states OF the Ohio
Valley, namely: Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania.
The program this year consisted
Of matters mainly on the early
church history Of the Valley, and
many interesting and important
facts were brought to light.
Professor Robertson was elected
vice-president of the Association.
A good many expressed a desire
to meet at Berea, and it is pos
sible that this important and influ-
entail Association may meet here at
some future time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
METHODIST NEWS

A Halloween Social, Saturday
October 3Oth, at 7 p. m, will be
given by the Epworth League al
the Public School Auditorium, this
social being the anniversary OF the
Epworth Leagues organization one
year ago. A most delightful oc-
casion is promised and you are
invited.
Rally Day" at the M. f. Church
was largely attended and much en-
joyed. After the Sundays school
march with flags waving and ban
ners streaming, the procession filed
into their respective class seats in
the Church, when the program THE
Patriotism OF Peace" was ably en-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Rowland, Reed, Robinson and
Campbell substituted during differ
ent stages Of the game. Each team
played good football and the re-
suits OF trained coaching could be
plainly seen. Out of the husky
bunch OF fellows which participated
the Academy Department should
be able TO produce one OF the
strongest teams in the institution.
The final score was 10 10 7 in favor
OF the REDS"