davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

W. u. Lane. Seattle. addressing
civic institute conducted by State
Federation OF Womcns clubs. at
Mount Vernon. says saloon. minus
booze. must be provided.
Chicago saloons closed Sunday
for first time since 1871.
Twenty.scven candidates in city
election at BellinEham. Novem.
Der 0.
Mrs r. s. Llppy. Seattle. elected
vice president Columbia river
branch Women's Foreign Mission.
airy society
J. x. Blsckaby. president bank.
Ontario. Ore. indicted as white
SLAYER ut Boise, Idaho.
NJ Rafelle killed by load OF lum.
Der while working on the Gypsum
dock. Alaska
John Conelli killed by falling
rock at Elmer mine. Alaska.
Stanford university raises $4,000
for Belgian relief.
Engineers on Japanese Saikai
Maru. with munitions OF war for
Vladivostok, mutiny near Port
Townsend Cause unknown. Aft
er nine hours. go back to work.
Mattresses union protests 4O-year
rule OF civil service.
F. c. Harper. former collector OF
customs, presented by employees OF
department with gold watch and
fob studded with rs diamonds. Some
collector,
Steamer Yucatan libeled for
81 200 claim for loading vessel at
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

minis missed his guess. The
republican bosseB do not see
any necessity for a compro-
mise.
They were willing TO open tho
back door OF the party temple and
let the maynard progressives
sneak In. but they are not well
coming them as prodigals with
any gold rings. robes or fatted
calves.
SO Cummins Is sitting on tho
door step with a pleasant smile
and with HIS hat In his lap.
Cumrins has been an inde-
pendent In the senate: when
thing pleased him. even II IL
was democratic. he supported
~; II Il cisplessed him, he
said SO.
Without his support Wilson
would not have got the federal
trade commission.
Cummins came up ia politics ~
Iowa opposing the old Allison ma.
chine and the railroad influence.
He was an early champion Of
fairer railroad rates for farmers.
He was elected governor a cou.
pie Of terms, and finally, in 1908,
come to the senate to fiji the seat
left vacant by the death OF W Il,
Allison. He was reelected in 1903
and again in 1914. He is s. years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
CUMMINS WANTS TO BECOME
A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE

This l. another In The stars -<rie- Of
portraits of presidential ps.sihiiiiiess--
Editor.
When placing bets on the repub-
lican please presidential
nomination race OF 1916, IL is well
to take a chance on A. u. C., as
long shot
Cummins OF Iowa Is good al 10
to /. lie VIII have delegates
probably In the national conven-
ton in about that ratio or a little
less.
cummlns has nnrtured presi-
Dental hopes for number Of
years. lie has played for this
particular nomination for at least
five years
when Roosevelt organized the
bull moose party. Cummins. who
had been friendly TO the insurR.
cntE and had Travelled on the
same train with Roosevelt on his
Western trip. placed HIS political
bet on the failure Of the bull
moose party and remained a re-
publican.
He made a speech before the
Marquette club OF Chicago. IN
which he was quoted as saying
that the worst republican is bet.
ter than the best democrat.
Which. from a man who had
played the role OF independent all
his political life. was rather shock.
ing.
Cummins had looked ahead 10 a
time when II would be desirable
TO unite the progressive and stand.
pat vote. and he prepared 10 be
n candidate suitable for that com.
promise.
But in one respect Cum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Editor Seattle Star have
read a great deal about his bill
lion dollar loan to England and
France. and would like TO ask
you a few questions:
1st-Whose money does J. 7.
Morgan and his associates intend
70 loan. his own or the money
OF depositors in the different
banks turnout this country?
2nd-Why don't they loan the
money IN our own country at >
per cent on good American secur-
ity and let people improve our
own country?
3rd-If this loan is made. won't
the poor people Of this country
have to suffer by having TO pay
more for their flour. sugar, meat,
etc.
4th--If the allies succeed In get
ting the loan and then the money
lenders sec where they might lose
II by the allies being defeated.
won't the people Of this country
be drawn into the war? II they
are. win J. T. Morgan be on the
firing line2
5th II they do not loan tho nj.
lies this money. won't England
and France bring this war 10 q
close with n treaty?
6th-r' We arc too proud to
fight" as President Wilson said
land we think no Is right, why
are we not too proud to accept
this blood money for ammunition
and war supplies which we know
rs going 10 XIII some Of our civ
ilized people?
A CURIOUS READER.
BremertOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

organs may be classified as fol.
lows:
Improper living habits: Overeat-
ing, especially Of meat and OF rich.
highly seasoned foods.
Too little exercise.
Too much exercise. prolonged.
eXhausting manual labor or ath.
letic excess.
Abuse OF alcohol and tobacco.
The diseases OF vice.
Hard work, In which one has -
interest. not carried to the point OF
undue strain or interference with
the normal sleep, exercise. diet,
etc. is not in itself harmful.
But the brain worker needs some
physical work and mental play. The
manual laborer or mechanic needs
some physical play and mental
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

ternationai Horse Show at Frisco
fair
Loss IN railroad warehouse "a
Richmond. Va. estimated ~ mill.
ton and half
Mrs. T.. G. Wardell, 20. Seattle.
struck By auto In Portland and
killed.
American Prison association
meeting In Oakland.
A. V Hlgley. first settler OF Lake
Qulniault valley. kills self
Fire. believed incendlary. wipes
out WcStport business section. ex.
cept two stores Loss. $1,000
Total attendance at Whatcom
county fair AZ Lynden about 10000.
More than 50 babies entered in
Clailam county fair AZ Port An
geles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
MARIPOSA HANGS
ONLY BY her BOWS

The liner Mariposa. which went
ashore on Campbell island. off the
British Columbia coast. 20 miles
south OF Bella Bella last week.
Is hanging TO the rocks by her
bows. and may slide into deep
water and become total loss.
Members OF the crew OF the
liner arrived in port Sunday night
with n detailed story of the wreck.
II. X. Willis. first assistant en-.
Eineer. said that half an hour
after she struck. shit listed so
badly to starboard that the pas
sengers were able TO step directly
from the rail 20 the lifeboats.
which took them safely to the
shore. only 100 feet away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
AGAINST BIG MILITIA

Editor Star: II seems a wonder
ful and n sad lack OF foresight TO
urge extensive preparations for
military defenses and Nto train
large armies of men in the most
cunning part Of butchery- knowing
that II means preparation of war.
Now II the proper time for the
u. $. to cndeavor TO establish
world.peace. for never has the
brutal side OF war made such an
impression on all people. A serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
WE'RE WAITING, WAITING

Miss Marjorie White, Miss
Mile Pritchard and Miss Nil.
dred Baker, juniors at the Uni
yersity OF Washington, have
been appointed as the publicity
committee 70 boost the junior
girls vaudeville to be given at
the university I'm November.
Being press agents, they're ex-
pected 20 call at the newspaper
offices TO tell EN- what a good
show they have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

effort on behalf Of the U. 3. would
gain respectful consideration. II &C
companied by the adoption on its
own part OF antl.war policy.
If the Y. s. expended the same
amount OF wealth towards estab-
fishing world-peace as II does for
the upkeeping Of its army and
navy, II would be better safe
guarded: at the same time It would
be a more convincing proof OF its
greatness than all the military
preparations which Il could set
afoot.
The nations money Is Justly
spent on the training of It's indi-
viduals-not as soldiers. but as cit
liens I'm the noblest sense Of that
word NJ. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

W is possible to rust OUT
on the one hand or 10 "wear
out" on the other, declares Or.
L. NJ. Fisk, Director Of Hygiene
OF the Life Extension institute
OF New York.
Hut what Is temperance for one
man may be excess for another.
The chief factors in developing
these chronic maladies OF the vital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ASKS FOR AID

Editor The Star: As you sit by
your warm firesde these wet win
ter nights. think OF the poor. I'M
fortunate ones in our city, some
without food or clothing. We are
facing a rough problem In our work
this winter. For 10 years the Olive
Branch mission has been doing its
charity work daily in this city.
Fifteen cents will give man n
bed and bowl OF soup. Our rents,
lights and other expenses are heavy
and the cries for help from men
and women and children are in
creasing. We will need n great
deal OF clothing for the fall and
winter.
MRS. Y. G.. WITTEMAN,
Supt. Olive Branch Mission,
2l1 First Ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

generative d | g.
eases - the gen.
eral answer is.
Temperance all
along the line
In eating. drink
ing. W or k in *.
playing and even
in resting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BUSINESS MEN ON JURY

Several of Seattle's most promi.
nent business men, including J. IT,.
Bloedel, Nathan Eckstein, II. A..
Stuart, O. w. Crockett and o. H..
Miller, have been drawn for the
November jury list OF the superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Representative Henry a. Barn.
hart. OF Indiana. Is registered at
Northern hotel.
William H.. Crane. Maclyn Ar
buckle and Thomas w Ross guests
Of Rotary club. Monday noon.
Pilgrims Progress. motion pic.
ture film in four acts, TO be shown
at First Baptist church, Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
President Suzzallo to speak 10
Stanford alumni October 10.
Theo. Karl Johnston concert nets
s91414.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

+. G. Simpson elected president
Mount Baker Improvement club.
Prexy Suzzallo, OF T. of W., will
address alumni at dinner. Octo-
Der 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
yOI SEE, THIS THEATRE
DDE@NfT AntfKII@E

CFrom the GuRo Colo. Dem0cratj
We noticed from the bills thrown
around that the Majestic theatre
had quite vaudeville stunt be-
side their usual movie reels Mon
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Fines collected from violators OF
game laws net s20s.50 in one day In
Snohomish county.
Aberdeen citizens petition for
commission government.
Panama canal closed until No
vember / on account OF slides.
Senator Jones says Justice
Hughes could have republican nom
ination handed him on silver plat.
ter. Made speech at Tacoma VIII
speak Wednesday night at Press
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
The War a Year Ago


Germans violently attack.
ed the entire French front.
with desperate fighting at
Lassigny. Lens. Lille,
Apremont and the Mouse.
The French finally held
taken and retaken trenches.
Germany claimed victories.
The Germans entered Client.
bombarded Rheims and re-
sumed the Wovre artillery
engagement. also claiming
$4,000 British fled from Ant
werp 10 Holland after blow
ing up 10 forts.
Russians abandoned the
siege of Przemysl. Austria /,
said. and fled toward the
Nistula. leaving many taken
prisoners The Russian ar
mored cruiser Pallada was
torpedoed by Germans In
the Baltic Sunday, Russia
admitted. German aero
planes bombed Paris. but
the bombs didn't explode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
WANTED TO ADOPT BABY

Editor Tho Star: I had an inter.
esting experience recently that
might be a surprise to some of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Blair Foster. 10. and Helena Eos
ter, IS. brother and sister, children
OF Walter r. Foster, 1914 18th ave.
NJ, tooy first and second prizes in
the pony jumping class, at the In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BAD sREEDIN

Howell Breedin, 10, a negro boy.
formerly employed as elevator oper-
ator in local hotel, was arrested by
Pinkertons. at Chico, Cal. He's ac-
cused Of cashing forged checks.
He'll be brought back here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

Now Greece wants to float loan. Greece should
be slippery enough to get it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

II n man asks you. How shall
live in order TO avoid chronic do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
THE BIG QUESTION

Old Woodrow Wilson soon
will wed
A jewelers. widow. y'see;
So answer this: Did Woody
buy
The ring from his wife
to be?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
nERkSsAlDAfEfWnfRE

Blessed is the man who can wood all day
and smile at the wife in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

uy m.iI, s-st ~ city. s~s reor. tsot
months, $780, ste per month ~
u..tbs By enrrb~r city. zoe fnsn'h-
Eoter.d ~ seattle, Wash. post0fiiee as
second class mnftsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

A sport from the town of McVane
Fooled around with a beautiful
dame.
When with his wife at the show
This dame spotted him. So
His wife Is now changing her
name,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

This l. another In The stars -srie- Of
portraits of presidential possibilities
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
Console ntious Cop

T n DALLAS a street car motoman has been arrested
running his Stone Webster electric at IS miles ar
tney.
There's talking Texas has lost all the respect
must be done, muy pronto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

The world tbarring perhaps some sec.
tionsl has reason to feel gratifed that a
terrible sea disaster was averted by the
energy of the men who extinguished the
fire on the passenger carrying steamship
Rochambeau of the French line. The
steamship was carrying more than six
hundred persons, of whom more than
four hundred were passengers, mostly
neutrals as far as actual participation
in the war is concerned. At the same
time the ship was carrying cartridges for
small guns, for delivery to the French
government. OF course, there is no proof
as yet that the outbreak of the fire in
the reserve hold Of the vessel was due
20 Vaccinations OF someone who wished
to prevent the delivery Of those cases Of
cartridges; but there is naturally a.
strong suspicion that the fire was caused
by the explosion Of some instrument
placed there with nefarious design. The
frustrating of the plot does not reduce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
PROTECTION OF PEOPLE AT HOME

/ PROTECTION Of FEOfLE Al HUME
The Waterville (Me.) Sentinel raises a
very important point as regards state
which makes practice OF entertaining
large number of summer visitors. The
! point is whether the summer visitors are
to come first, to have the preference over
the permanent residents. The issue came
to a head because OF a certain grade
crossing accident in which an automobile
was struck by a train and several young
people in the motor vehicle were killed.
At the inquiry it developed that the en-
gineers had not blown their whistles at
the crossing in question because the town
had entered the plea that the blowing
of locomotive whistles annoyed the sum
mer residents of that vicinity. Because
of the failure of the engineer of this
train to sound the usual crossing warn
ing, the automobile was struck and some
permanent residents, so-called, were sac
rificed. The contemporary further calls
attention to the position Of two Port
land newspapers which refused to discuss
a typhoid fever epidemic, alleged to have
been due to milk supply, on account of /,
the fear that such a discussion would /
have a tendency to scare away the tenn
porary soiourners during the months of
last summer. The Sentinel asks the very
pertinent question; docs il pay TO en-
danger their lives Maine permanent
residents) because of a fear that II they
are protected visitors may be annoyed or
The answer, manifestly, is that il does
not. Events have proven il. A state
its birthright for mess OF
cottage when it begins TO make excep-
ions in favor of those people Of other
itates who may come for merely ten.
'orary stay, people who are here to-day ,
md who may be gone tomorrow. A
tate would do well 10 stick to lis rules {
md its customs and ask the newcomers
o adapt themselves accordingly while ,
njoying the benefits Of the location.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
NORTHFIELD

Rev. J. r. Gates was in Barre Friday
Benjamin Gates of Montpelier was a
caller in town Friday.
Miss Lizzie Knapp is visiting rela.
tives in New York City.
Claude l.. Morse and sister, Bertha
returned Thursday from three weeks
trip to Massachusetts,, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Capt. Ira l.. Reeves has purchased of
Levi T. Cross the F. e. Colburn house
on Highland avenue and will move there
sometime this week.
Mrs. +. n. Whitney is seriously i'll
at her home on Central street, being un-
der the care of a trained nurse
Prof and Mrs. Arthur Wallace Peach
are the parents of son, born Nov. Q,
at the Randolph sanatorium.
George S. Bennett returned Thursday
from Montpelier and has resumed work
in the office of the Mortified News.
Sanford II. Kent was called to Mont
pelier Thursday by the death OF his
brother in-law. Capt. d. p. Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Kent were in Montpelier Sat
urday afternoon 10 attend the funeral.
John j. Howard of Mills, Mass, was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
While here Mr.. Howard completed the
sale of the Mccarthy house on Elm street
to Charles A. Plumley.
Miss Margaret Blanchard OF Montpe-
lier has organized dancing class in town,
the first lessons being given Thursday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
WEST BERLIN.

Miss z. NJ. Ayers made a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Col,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Stoekwell spent two DAYS
in Montpelier last week.
w. A. Cooper was in Montpelier last
Tuesday.
Several young people spent Saturday
evening az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Cove, all enjoying the evening very
much.
Mrs. Susan Keyes spent several DAYS
in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. Fred Adams from Mortified was
a guest Of Mrs. NJ. j. Ayers last Thurs
day.
Miss c. Strong from Ware. Mass. vas
a guest Of Miss Claudia Robinson last
week.
Mrs. Edith Cooper from Montpelier
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A.
Cooper's
A. L. Hewitt was in Montpelier and
Mortified Fails last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kcyes from Woods.
vile, n. H. visited her mother last Tues
day.
Mrs. Leila Brusa from Montpelier Wis.
tied her parents recently.
Mrs. John Conf and daughter. Theresa.
were IN Waterbury Sunday.
Mrs. John Hogan. who has been quite
III for the pact week, is now reported
better.
A large number were IN attendance IL
the oyster supper given By Mrs. George
Gsustic last Tuesday evening at her
haTaa Errrn Il AL Gngfaaf - "a ..ssssf a.
cleared sl2e0. Many Of the people from
West Berlin and Montpelier were con
Feyei - and from BY the kindness II
NJ. Caustic and George Chandler ia their
autos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Hindoo religion the peculiar laws of the
Indian family, where the Oldest member
rules. The sons bring their wives and
children to the paternal roof to be
trained and brought up by the mother
and when the mother is ignorant her in
fuence will often keep her less ignorant
children and grandchildren from follow
ing their better ideals and will force them
back to the old standards OF living. The
chief trouble with the social work done
by the natives is that they have not the
personal piety and are not self-sacrifcing
enough to run the institutions such as
orphan asymms and mission schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen had with them for
exhibition several articles of native wear.
ing apparel and photos of the natives,
with their schools and asylums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Canada is coming out of its shell to
the extent of granting free privilege of
driving motor vehicle across the line
for a stay of 10 days in Canada, provid-
ing the customs officials are satisfied of
the drivers good faith" Canada has
been heavy loser through more or less
rigid enforcement of a policy which re-
quired the presentation of a bond by
prospective visitors who drive motor We.
hicles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

+ a Smith pat a trout in a water
tub May q. whidh vas then sir and
one fourth inches loHg. About OFT.
l5 the trout veiahea lR ounces. To
b. sure the fsh uas wsl fed. bit
even 81 that who ulH sav that 4
does nut pay 90 raiss Esh We are
alsa sorry ~ report that some srBun.
drf8 stole ths tr8uf Nof. a.-DeNty's
WlHs Dome
He runst certainly Hss q "rTliur" q
ths deepest dys We JON STA you fn -
tenfine rgnd1isneas - smith. Tnridar
tally - slanuid ils 60 innnirp shat ~
smstk fsa ths fsh. Whistler shinFis nail
r tan ears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
HERE And THERE WITH VERMONT
EXCHANGES
'TwOuld Be a Fearful Fan.

The village Of Rochester Is looking
up. Plans are under way there for
the organization Of 4 board Of trade.
u il hoped that Rochester wili not
learn that a board Of trade i an or
ganization which starts Of with a
rush and big hurrah and gradually
sinks into inocuOus disuitude -
Montpelier Argus.
II i certainly b be hoped that ID
proposed board Of tmde for the yiliaR0
II Rochester win not fan into anvthin,
81 bad a. "inOcuous disuitude. a. az
contemporary suCgests. baeause that
would b. q very bed fan indeed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
YER esos go very EasT -coinr
Crnrtv

AZ tts uTHitg titesf 50 urff fas
fris1uers r. trrfnerssrt at So rrur
81 iaH TEE FL fhnw n isres
nfter So afrI-rftrr 70 tts EaH ssrm
81 sau9. lsatifr rf.if tHt. rie rrs
EHE saa-t tarr aerssaaas .-Hra
fnas Mem r Hrats lafssr Em
NaT nss et 80 snar nn# e. rf 81
t.'sHtreas - EH rts tia
rwwN NN nw
erurtr eHs sF-f eE~ e. Ear 3
t<Er1 t4ezs 50 ga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

When large machineshop Of the Beth
lehem Steel company was burned, four
distinct fires were burning in the great
structure. Yet it was said that the main
fire was caused by the explosion of an
electric light lamp as it fell into some
oil, or possibly it was case of crossed
wires. If we believe the story, we are
capable of believing anything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

The United States has proven itself a
failure as custodian of interned belliger-
ents. 1t is shameful failure, too, caused
largely by the trustful attitude adopted
by the government, coupled with unusual
disregard of a solemn obligation by men
who were supposed to be honorable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Our Annual Visitor Arrives.

We respectfully suggest that our week
" contemporaries in Vermont form 4
syndicate and pass around the follow
ing item in type, IN order to save repeti
tion 81 effort.
The mountains have been white with
snow"
Already. however. the syndicate mas
be too late this year because the item
has appeared By actual count Tor the
G9th time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

The more effective work made possible
by acquisition of fire fighting equipment
must reveal to Williamstown people the
advantage of preparedness against fire
and must justify the wisdom of recent
action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

the magnitude of the crime but it does
bring a tremendous sense of relief. Man
ifestly, too, it increases the demand that
greater surveillance of loading liners be
exercised, right to the end of the war.