davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Fall Goods

This will be the largest fall
showing that we have ever
made. Many values are better
than last season. Cotton
Goods of all kinds are better
for the money. You will hear
of advanced prices on all Wool
Goods. Forget it. We will
sell you Wool Goods as good
or better than last seasons
prices.
We have the most Of our pur-
chases made. We protected our
selves last week when in Boston
on high prices by making all
doubtful purchases.
The size of our stock is such that
you cannot find another as large
assortment in this part of YER
mont. We price it to meet com
petition.
We want you to send for sam
Piles or call at our store to see
what extra values we have in
Hamilton Serges at soc and 75c
per yard. All colors. The Serge
that you read about in all the
magazines.
Navy Blue, Red and Copenhagen
Blue are the colors that lots of
merchants won't be able to show
later in the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

New fan coats at vsughsn'..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Ladies' Separate Skirts

We have now our full line
of Ladies Separate Skirts,
ready for your inspection and
selection.
Our line comprises the sea-
sons newest models, made
from the popular cloths of the
season.
At S3.98 we are putting out a spe-
cial Skirt value that is made from
a good quality all wool Serge. The
style is one Of the best.
At $500 and S5.75 we have
large variety Of the seasons new
est and best styles, and made up
in Mixtures, Plain Serges, Poplins,
Gabardines. Tussah Cloth and Silk
Poplin. These are Skirts that are
made BY the NJ. & C. Skirt Co.
and Vests Brothers, New England's
largest and best Skirt houses.
AT $3.50 to $3.50 are variety
OF new and extra quality Separate
Skirt models, and these are some
Novelty Goods Skirts that are new
and very good.
In the better grades, both in the
Fine Woods, silk poplins and Will
low Talfetas, we can give you
some very good models in the sea
sons best values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains this week at Naghan's.
Another carload of extra fancy Alberta
peaches to arrive to-day. Price low
Come in and leave your order at the
United Fruit Store. Quick delivery. Tel
240.
Winifred McHugo, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John McHugo of Liberty street, has re-
turned home from Boston. where he has
been visiting at the home OF relatives
for the past few days.
Oyila W. Boyea OF North Main street,
who has been taking a two weeks vaca-
tion from his duties in the Boyea tailor
shop, returned home last night from
Malone, n. ", where he has been visit.
ing.
Mrs. Henry Foster of Plattsburg, n.
v. who has been spending the past few
days as a guest Of her son, DIR. A. G.
Foster. Of Averill street, left this morn
ing for Mortified. where she VIII make
a short visit with relatives before re-
turning home
Miss Ruby Bradley and Miss Florence
Allen OF Camp street have returned
from Portsmouth. y. H., where they
have been employed az the Hotel Went
worth during the summer. Miss Brad
ley will resume her duties a. teacher in
the East Barre school next Tuesday.
Wilfred J. Lamorey Of Newport. who
has been spending the summer with his
brother. A. A. Lamorey, Of Currier street
has gone home and will enter the employ
OF the American Clothing company there.
while in the city he has been assisting
his brother in the Lamorey Clothing
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

sale dresses and waists az Naughan's.
Carload fancy Alberta peaches due on
Thursday. Prices very low. Divers
Fruit 90.
The MeNvhorter Co. are showing the
new STYLES in Stetson and Lamson a
Hubbard hats.
Try Bancroft inn. Plaiuhcld, for your
Sunday dinners and lunches; also good
hall for dancing parties. large or small
Alderman J. y. Cooke and Mrs. Cook Of
Fast street are entertaining Mrs. y. NJ.
Cook q Springfield Mass, and Miss
Grace HartE 81 Wolfeboro. y. "a
Regular review Of Harmon Hive No.
]. L. .. r. ~. wiil b held wednesday
evening. sept. D. az 7s30 sharp. Elee-
tion Of Officers as per new bylaws. All
August assessments must b. paid a. this
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
New fan goods At vauehan'..

New fall goods At vaughans.
Carload fancy Alberta peaches due on
Thursday. Prices very low. Divers
Fruit Co.
Mes Bella Daniels Of North Main
street hss resumed her duties in the Ia.
reka restaurant after = swo weeks' Va
cation. Miss Cassie McNsney, who i
taking her vacation. left for 81. Adams
to-day.
The next conference Of the Washington
County Teachers ASSOCIATION vii be held
N Barre On October !. 4 being the second
n the series Of sin conferences to BE-
held during the wear. The fret meeting
vss 81 Woodbury. last saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Specials

These are purchases made
in Boston last week. Goods
that are better values than we
ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
SOUTH BARRE.

The South Barre grange will serve q
baked bean supper az their hall Thurs.
day. Sept. ?. from O'Clock until al are
served, after which there viii BE- a prom
snsde. Admission. children under "a
years, is cents. adults. Is cents Ice
cream wtll also BE- on sale. Public in.
sited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

New fall neekwesr AZ Naughan's.
Another carload OF extra fancy Alberta
peaches 90 arrive to-day. Price low.
Come in and leave your order az the
United Fruit Store. Quick delivery. Tel
240.
Florence o. Prescott. graduate Of SYRIA
cuse university, teacher Of pianoforte.
voice and theory Of music. Special at
tention 20 beginners and those adjacent
20 Graniteville. Tel 27a-22 ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

There is always something
new here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
GOOD Goods
Low Prices
KEEP Us BUSY

tThere is always something
4 new here
4 Large soc Bottle Of Olives
( for a quarter. This is the best
:trade in Queen Selected Olives
THAT we have ever offered
/ only 25c bottle while they last
/ Sardines s cans for 25e
Honeysuckle kippered Her
ring. 15c value, only Toe can
Easy Ironing Starch, Zoe
boxes for only .+..+-.. 5c
Carload Of GRADUATED Sugar
just in-6c per N.
IFIOIR-This is the last cal
on old wheat high-grade -four.
Il vii pay you 10 get our
price before buying elsewhere.
Fresh Roasted Coffee. ev-
cry day. per D.. lee
New Onions. per peck 5sc
Picked Onions in bottles.
each .+--+--44. s--+--- Apc
Native Fowls. per d..
. 1ec 90 Z3e
Spring Chickens. per H..
.. Zsc 90 2Sc
Cream Wheat Cereal 2
uacksges for ---..----Z 5c
Smith 6 GUniHgs Co
TH0NF are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish 20 thank our usighbors and
friends for the many kind sets and words
during the long illness Of our beloved
wife and sister.
Ottis W. Lewis.
Emma Amet.
Joseph Amet ard Lewis family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Children's School Dresses

1t is now only a few days
until the opening of school
again, and with this opening
comes a demand for Children's
Dresses.
We have just received a
large shipment of Children's
Dresses of an exceptional
value. These Dresses are made
from the best quality fast
colored American Bingham;
are Dresses that are made in
a large variety of the seasons
latest styles, and the price is
not much more than you
would pay for the material
alone.
We bought a large quantity of
these Dresses and are putting
them out as leader fer the sea
son at only S1.00 each.
These Dresses at S1.00 each are
made in the seasons best Plaids,
combined with plain cloths of the
same quality, and made and fin
ished in the best shape.
See this line of Dresses at only
S1.00 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
How Dope Victims May Cure
Themselves OF the Habit
Physician Furnishes The Star With Remedy; Recon-
mended by Health Officer.

distinguished physician proved
the morphine The Star printing aid 10 those
probably relief hos
Illal because OF the number who will desire
considerable At the
Health officer Mcbride
This should only under the supervision of eompe
physician with
E.sy nss day.
hssssL
. should
h b tho th~r
sstsdssos sts~sth
II
sfv f
To ops.
half si,~n tho n-t n
s tho s<s.ndd In thr~~p hal hour. r hours
~sbs saain and 70 a .
about .s tho n
Th neat snen % . q
n s %
Dsrfsg The day Z i a a.
The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
GIRL KILLS BOY
ON STREET NEAR
MT. VERNON

MOUNT VERNON. March 10.
Following a lovers quarrel
on the sidewalk between Stan
wood and Eas, stsnwood. Miss
Mae Aaaexedp. 10, early this
morning shot and Instantly
killed Birdeen Peterson, an en-
ploye Of the Buick Auto Co. OF
this city, and a son Of promi-
nent farmer living st East
Stsnwood.
After shooting young Peter.
son. the girl swallowed wood al
cohol and was removed TO the
stanwood hospital In q serious
condition. she 10 the daughter
of well.known family at ce.
darholme.
Late Wednesday night the couple
came 10 East Stanwood from Bur.
lington.
Shortly after e.30 O'Clock this
they were seen quarreling
on the station platform. They then
walked toward the sidewalk. where
tho shooting occurred.
They we're still duarreling when
the girl drew n revolver and fired
two shots.
At the hospital she begged 10 be
allowed 10 die. and resisted the ef
forts OF the physicians to aid her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

NEW YORK, March "a
Young girls can be bought IN
New York for s2s apiece.
-Four have actually been sold
during the past few days as
that price.
This startling announcement
was made today by Police Com
missioner Woods, who declared
that the four. all In their teens
and little more than children,
had been purchased outright by
detectives during the police
crusade now being conducted
soslnst white slavery.
Woods statement came with
the beginning Of III, trial of
Louis Abrams. 10. on charge of
selling Lilly Levine. 10, to one
OF the detectives.
Tho trial 10 esected TO dis
close evidence OF . sensational
character showing showing the
operations OF q rlna which 10
enosaed In the hideous traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
UNCLE SAM ASKS
JAPAN TO keep
HANDS OFF CHINA

WASHINGTON. March ia
The United States has asked
Japan 20 respect chlna's lnt.e.
rity.
This much was learned from
an official source here this aft.
ernoon. Neither President
Wilson nor Secretary OF State
Bryan would say In what form
the representations were made.
II was admitted. however. that
the appeal was oouched In tho
friendliest language and gov.
eminent officials said they es-
peeted Japan TO make material
nodlficatlons in her demands
on China.
Secretary OF State Bryan insist
ed the action was not n Joint pro
posal, though he said he under.
stood that Russia and England also
had communicated with Japan re.
garding China's integrity.
The Chinese situation loomed up
far more menacing today than
relations with European
belligerents.
China is looking TO America az
her next friend"
China applied TO the United
States TO force Japan TO relinquish
designs on her territorial integrity
Officials OF the Japanese embss.
sy insist that much OF the present
trouble is being stirred up by Ger.
man agents In China
The general opinion today in dip.
lomatic circles was that while
America. Russia and England have
notified Toxic that China's integ.
rity must be respected. no official
report has yet been given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
ADMIRAL CAPERTOn
TO TAKE FLEET TO
PORT OF PR0eRESO7

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Anx.
iety over the fate OF foreigners In
Progreso and Merida. Mexico. was
again increased today by the re-
ceipt of state department dispatches
declaring the insurgents in Yucca
tan state have been again defeated.
Conditions in that region are be-
coming more threatening daily.
Rear Admiral Caperton, in com
mand OF the warship squadron at
Vera Cruz. may he ordered TO go 10
the scene and take personal charge
OF the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
AvIATORS RAID
TOWNS on BORDER

BERLIN. by Wireless via Say
vile. l.. l.. March is.-F'rench avi-
ators recently dropped bombs on
the undefended town Of Schlett
stadt. In AlEace. II was announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Who Would Like TO
Borrow Cute Baby =?

/" ne STAR knows . fam
ily, . young man. 20.
his wife, and their baby
~ weeks old. that 10 having
the hardest kind Of sieddInq.
The young man. who 10 an
automobile mechanic. has
been out Of work for months.
Every morning he walks
down town from hls home in
the lstons district 20 look
for work. and at night walks
back again. There 10 moth
ing In the house 10 eat. The
young folks are thoroughly
discouraged.
The mother has been Of
fered . chance to do house
work. but she cannot take
the baby with her.
" she could find some one,
now. who would be willing 70
take the chubby little fellow
and keep him for . few
weeks. she could earn
enough money 70 see them
through. The baby 10 . cute
youngster, thrives on his
bottle. and. according to the
mother. isn't mite of
trouble.
Or. better still, " some
one would give the father a
Job. the problem could be
solved In the correct way.
Hes a clean young man. and
will work AZ anything.
N you can help these peo-
Pile. call the city editor Of
The Star. and you will be
told where TO communicate
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
DIGcS.C AMlNETTI
MUST SERVE TERMS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.--
The United States circuit court OF
appeals today sustained the de.
cision OF the lower court. sentenc-
ing Maurii Diggs and +, Drew Cam.
inetti to Mcneil island prison for
violation OF the Mann white slave
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Dead Men Buried
Right in the Trenches

Most OF the divisions OF infantry
men. who spent fIve-day watches
IN the trenches. during the ~ con.
secutive days thst ] vas there With
the machine gun squad. buried
their dead right In the trenches.
Sometimes they would scoop out
a grave in the side Of the trench.
Or sometimes they would dig a
grave I'm the floor OF the trench
They would not know where 9th
or divisions had buried their dead.
80 II was not uncommon to come
across a rotten body
Then that part Of the trench
would be polluted for DAYS until
the rain had washed away the last
traces Of the unspeakable mess.
There you are. among the
dead. No cave man ever lived
80 terribly as you do. AZ least
he buried his dead ~ dis
tsnce and lived away from the
grave. but we we're prisoners
with our dead, sleeping ss u
we're. alongside them. az much
prisoners as they. You get TO
feel that the only difference
between you and dead man 10
that your little bullet has not
found you yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
AWAIT LAND FORCE
IN SMYRNA ATTACK

LONDON. March lS.-The Anglo.
French bombardment OF the Oar.
danelles and the SMYRNA forts has
been suspended pending the arrival
of French and British expedition.
airy forces, according to dispatches
received here today from Athens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

bodies into the trench.
Samuels was dead.
Experiences like this hardened
Ms and finally NE rot 10 the place
where. " man Was killed or
wounded he WAS blamed for care
lessness.
When visconeelios. merchant
OF Paris. was Killed with rife
bullet through his head while he
was peeping about the trench.
Lieut. Frnncals. who conducted the
funeral ceremony. said to rs as We
stood over the grave;
This IL a lesson for you young
men To take tn heart You must
not be careless"
Think OF that as part OF a fun.
~raI service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
LIVES With
THE DEADIN
TRENCHES
Spending Weeks Cheek by Jowl
With Dead Men, Says San Fran
cisco Boy, Makes a Beast Out
of One; Writes Thrilling Story

10 . Of by Rad~~ fsm~v tnt~d
the ew~aks %
r~sim-aa Of msa h..
reduced 4 a
Isadsa
In
o
~
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Harvard Man Hauls
Rody in With the Lasso

us climbed right out OF the
trench and started towards the
xr,,hiug figure OF Ssmuels. but
bullet passed through his head.
and. after Hopping about a minute
or two. Scherr's body stiffened and
We could see he was dead.
This was about o'clock in the
afternoon.
whenever We tried TO get out TO
help ssmuels. the Germans turned
a terrific fire our way and, al
though We could even hear sam
uels groaning. we couldn't get 10
him. II was not until dark that We
could do anything.
Then Victor Chapman OF Ne"
York. a Harvard man who was
studying architecture In Paris
when the war broke out. made
lsssoo with q piece Of rope, and be
fore long he had dragged both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

of the French trenches,
which | have just left. For
two months this body was
part of my little outlook on
the world.
There's pair of nippers
in the rotting hands. For
some weeks the back was
arched upward, but recent
ly it has begun 10 sag. The
clothes flap more and more
wildly each day as the body
slowly shrivels. Nobody
from either side has been
able to get to that body to
bury it. 1t is buried there
in the air on the barbed
wire and it will be gradual
ly shot away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
RAFFLEs GOES TO PEN

LOS ANGELES. March lS.-Titus
J. Carr, socinety Raffles, who work
ed only during the da time. was
sentenced to five years in San Quen-
tin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

The first thlno that shocks
you In the trenches 10 20 dis
cover that. after . time. you
are able 20 watch men ~rlth-
lna In pain with perfect eaua-
nimIty.
NY first experience In this
happened one day when q
young Erollshmsn In my
squad, named samueis. tried 10
take . short cut 20 rear and.
instead os following the mare
Of trenches, got out into the
open In front Of our trench. =
German bullet passed through
his iunes and we saw him top
ole only IS fest away from W.
He writhed and mosned. but oui
officers wouldn't let us try To &c
him. The Germans did not shoo
st him any more. because thel
knew they had landed him.
our Ileutenants sent 10 another
mart OF the trenches for a Ree
Cross man. who came after sbou'
an hour.
This Red Cross doctor was
xoung Swiss named Scherr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Young Girls Bought for SIS
Apiece byNew York Officers
Detectives Deal With White Savers Buy Girls Outright
TO Get Evidence.

Abe Levinson. a divekeeper,
pleaded guilty TO a charge sim.
liar TO that against Abrams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
GOVERNMENT SUIT FAILS

BOSTON. March 1s--The gov.
ernment's suit for the dissolution
of the United States Shoe Machin-
cry co. was dismissed In the United
States district court here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
.u,ntsrpoop .unrRucoo

here today.
One school teacher aud two chill.
dren were killed and ten others
we're injured
German Taubes later. IL was an
nounced. dropped bombs on Calais
in retaliation. The raid was con
Quoted IN darkness and the extent
Of the damage was not known.
Star Wants Ads find the lost
articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
By Phil RAIDER
tied. isis BY IN. uui,.a rrs..,

.
LONDON, March fS.-Theres Germans BODY
hanging from the harhed wire entangements in front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18

Living cheek to jowl with dead men; that's the
thing that turns you to beast, but its part OF trench
% ;c iahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18


tn
% %dh dp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-18
Washington Aroused7

Washington dispatches also indi-
cate certain activities today In the
state department NAV have a con.
hectlon with a possible investiga-
ton OF the reported sale of subma-
rine parts by the Seattle concern.
Advices from Washington. ID. C..
To-Day say the German embassy has
already protested against the con-
suls arrest The charge against
him Is gross misdemeanor. pun.
ishaole either by fine or county
Jail term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

bills In the present legislature relating to the welfare of the state, county and city.
 The early closirG committee now known as the consumers league commit tee, with Mrs. w. l.. Murdoclx as it's chairman. has been successful in having obtained the consent of the retail stores to put in operation 'early closing on Thursdays during the heated term. This work was started by two other organizations and dropped as impossible, after several brave attempts: but the history of all suffrage work is different It puts forward a never-stop-till-you-ac -ac- complish kind of effort especially, when the work is right needed and expedient. Suifragists pledged their aid to the con- sumers' league committee by a promise not to patronze stores that did not close and they have waged war successfully.
 The slogan "early Christmas shopping was also taken up, and suffragists helped In this way to tighten the burden of the sales people at this busy season.
 Both times that suffragists have had a booth at the State Fair the booth has been advertised as a rest room for moth CTS and babies and used constantly for that purpose.
 Because, as Bernard Shaw says "Poli- tics is not apart from home and the babies. but is home and the babies'' suf- fragists tagged the better babies in the contest at the fair and gave a prize to the best suffrage baby.
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage asso- citation extends cordial invitation to other organizations to hold their meet ings at headquarters. The Social Work ers have already availed themselves of this offer and the associate nurses also meet there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
BIRTHDAY HONORS NOT AFFECTED BY WAR

London, June 12.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)--The list of the Kings birthday honors appears to have been little influenced by the war Apart from Lord Kitchener's Garter. which is considered as reply to the attacks on him by the Northcliffe press, it is an ordinary kind of selection. with more or less equal distribution of party re- wards.
 The peerages granted to Sir Francis Bertie, who helped turn the entente with France into a practical alliance. and to Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, secretary to the lord chancellor. crown distinguished caeers in the public service. But in the minor honors, six members of Parlia- ment who are equally divided between the conservative and liberal parties are selected. Sir Henry Norman and Sir Chiozza Money are leaders of the liberal party. while Sir Gilbert Parker and Sir E. A. Goulding are unionists and pro- tective tariff advocates high in their party's councils
 Other rewards were. given. chiefly to business men, for civil services in con- nection with the making and transport of war materials.