davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Playground Notes.

Team No. of Berlin street and No.
Of Gospel village fought II innings 20 a
2 TO tie yesterday afternoon, the shades
of night putting a final quietus on the
struggle Tor supremacy. Alexander and
Starr did the battery work for the team
from Lincoln campus and Calderara and
Gianni opposed. I. A. C.'s practice was
one Of the contributing factors to the
early termination Of the game.
A large crowd Of boys at the North
Barre playground reported 10 the in
structor as candidates for the l00-yard
dash trials. The time last night was
given over principally 10 position on the
mark and quick starting Several showed
themselves 20 10 very speedy IN getting
Of al the signal
Tomorrow game. No. vs.. No. 3.
at Lincoln campus, viii be started az ?
O'Clock.
A number Of parents were AZ the North
Barre grounds last night after the sup
per hour. They enjoyed themselves
watching the little ones sporting on the
apparatus.
Yesterday baseball game, which was
scheduled for Lincoln campus. was
played 81 Berlin street because Of the
better field conditions
Some who iourneyed 10 Lincoln camp
us were disappointed in not seeine any
game IN progress there. Hereafter when
any departure il made from THE regular
schedule notics Nill b given IN advance
- the playground notes
Candidates for the track team report
- ths instructor again - wight 81 3 e.
o'elos.k. Everybody cat and 81 q place
the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

July sale summer dresses at Vaughan's
Our SIS suits for Sl0,95. Lamorey,
Suits that were $3.50, now $3.50, at
Lamorey's
Try your favorite college ice at Cum
mings & Lewis.
The Brighten All reversible polish mop
is two mops in one. Hooker's.
Sadlier's, Keith avenue; hammock
lawn and porch furniture, refrigerStors,
ice. chests, etc.
Mrs Harry Colby left this morning for
Chicopee, Mass, where she intends to
make visit of indeterminate length.
Miss Cora Nichols, who has been max.
ing an extended stay with relatives in
Webster, Mass, arrived in the city last
evening.
Mrs. Frank r. Cave of French street
left the city early this afternoon for
stay of several weeks with friends at
Old Orchard Me.
Stephen NJ Driscoll of st. Adams, a
travelling agent for the Central Vermont
railroad, was among the business visitors
in the city yesterday and to-day.
Oscar Amerlinger, known in the propa
ganda as "the Kansas farmer" will adj
dress gathering in city park next Mon
day evening under the auspices of the
Socialist local.
Mrs. Alexander Grant, Mrs. George
Aitken and Jessie and Anna Emslie OF
Hardwick, arrived yesterday and are Wis
iting in the city for a few days with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. James Sim and daughter of the
Miles block left to-day for Burlington,
where they are to make an extended
visit with Mr. Sim, who has been en-
ployed in the Queen city for several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

New things in wash goods at Abbott's
Twelve.dollar and half suits at $3.50
Lamorey.
Lemon cream sherbet to-day at Cum
mings & Lewis.
Annual sale of bed spreads, sheets and
slips at Vaughan's.
Orange cream sherbet, vanilla and car
amel ice cream at browns drugstore.
The McWhorter Co. are showing some
splendid lines of children's wash suits.
We still have good showing of re-
frigerators at all prices. Cash or easy
payments. Hooker & Co.
Mrs. Joseph Susena and daughters left
the city this morning for Mount Airy,
". c., where they are to join Mr.. Susena,
who preceded them several weeks ago.
The family is to make its home in Mount
Airy, where Mr.. Susena has secured en-
ployment in the granite industry.
Arrangements for the annual three
cornered round robin of the Barre, Mont
pelier and Greensboro Golf clubs have
been completed and Aug. IL and Ia have
been fixed as the dates for the event.
The course at Greensboro is to furnish
setting for the match and according to
the tentative schedule, Montpelier Coun
try club will meet the Greensboro club
on the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 10. On
the following morning the Barre Golf
club viii try its mettle with the Mont
pelier team and in the afternoon of Sat
urday, Aug. IA, Greensboro and Barre
will try conclusions. Each team is to
consist of Ia men Last year Barre
won the first leg of the three-cornered
contest and two more victories for the
local golfers will insure possession of
the cup put up by the three clubs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FARM FOR SALE--s5 acres extra good
buildings wood and lumber enough 10 pay
no wtichgrass, no stones. ali machine NOV,
ing 1000 sugar trees, good sugar house 300
fruit trees; hay not cut. go with farm II sold
IN a few days come and see IL you will buy
II II you want farm ] have Haw-mil and
no time 70 look after it. Geo. w. Flint, Wash
ington, VT l03t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
MONTPELIER
Twelve Scores in One Inning Gave Vic
tory to Y. M. C. A. Over Clerks.

Three hits, four errors and three
passes, with few nassed balls thrown in
for good measure, served TO net the Y. M,
Z. A. team OF the City league IL runs in
the eighth inning, giving them a 10 TO 4
victory over the Clerks yesterday. Until
the fatal eighth, the Clerks had 3 TO
lead, and although Scott was fast losing
the use of his arm, famed by Saturdays
game, were reasonably sure OF landing
the game, until a couple of errors by
Henson and Ballard started the deluge
of base hits and wild throws. Laird
relieved Scott with two men out, after
eight men had crossed the rubber, and
proceeded to hand cut passes to three
batters. Shepard, the sixteenth man to
go to bat, finally ended the agony by
grounding out The Y. NJ. C. A. team
scored its first run in the fourth inning,
Cullen singing, to be brought home by a
screeching double TO deep left by Stew
art Scott pitched heady game, but
worked under big handicap with a
sore wing.
The Clerks were practically handed
three runs in the first inning by their
opponents. Henson walked for starter
and was sacrificed to second by Sher-
burne. Scott doubled, scoring Henson,
stole third and came home on an error
by Stewart. Milo sent slow roller to
who threw home to catch
Laird, and the latter scored when II.
Laird dropped the ball. The Clerks
made slight rally in the ninth, which
netted them one run. Laird struck out
but reached first when H. Laird failed to
hold the third strike and stole second. |
Milo was hit in the foot by pitched
ball and Duke doubled. Laird scored, |
but Milo was caught at the plate by |
5ullen's perfect throw TO home. Jayne,
batting for Ballard, singled, but Sibson
oiled out to short The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
League Standing.

| A small amount OF routine business
was transacted at the regular meeting
of the city council last evening, there
| being but three aldermen and the mayor
present Judge Frank Martin appeared
in behalf of the Child's Welfare league
to request the council to grant him the
privilege of consulting the city attorney
as to the best method in obtaining bet
ter homes for children. The request
was referred 20 the committee on claims.
From residents of Hubbard street and
First avenue a petition was received
asking the council not TO have the street
department spread oil on those streets.
The petition was laid on the table. The
board of trade asked and obtained per-
mission to erect tents on the school
grounds for the use of the Chautauqua
the week of August 7. Thanks were re-
ceived from the Choral society for the
use of the city hall last May.
John III. Senter, ir., of this city, who
enlisted last winter in a Canadian regi-
ment and sailed with the second con-
tingent of troops from Montreal. is now
located at Sanding camp, Kent, Eng
land, and in company with other mem
bers of the regiment is engaged in prae
ticing shooting. IL is expected that he
will see active service within few
weeks.
In probate court to-day Albro P.
Burnham of Barre was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of AFRO w.
Haines and Eta NJ. Haines, both late
Of Cabot.
Thomas Cory of the Barre road has
returned from a trip Of eight months
through the middle Atlantic and South /
srn states Mr. Cory passed consid
srable portion Of his time in York, Penn.
Neil Benzie, who has been travelling
With the STAFFORD stock company, has
lrrived in the city, having left the the
ltrical company in Evansville, Que. Mr..
3enzie was called 10 Vermont by the /
orious illness Of his father at Groton.
Mrs. Fred y. Robar Of Burlington ar
lived in the city last evening for few
avs visit with Mrs. Edwin Hutchins,
YER mother.
A son was born yesterday 10 Mr.. and
frs. Ira Carr Of Bailey avenue
Automobile parties registered AZ the
'avilion hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Dohsrty. Edward A. CANCER and Miss
lary Whalen 81 Pcaghkeepsie, n v;
fra. Iemuel Richmond and Miss Wnii-
red Richmond Of Randolph. Mr.. and
irs. ". s. Barker. Montclsir. y. ~
nd Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Scott, Philadel-
hia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

rra fsHr aainz a. str
rrr @rsrraF. 1uiF r-
Hake#ts Himtr- a
WfIs fssrr tra5r af EF
E~urrr sFnir
tsNws tf rmst as :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
MARsHFIEIp

Hts ladiss 81 the Nillsrs Ir1flrorerusrf
soeietr u7l ssrfire ios cream and wafrrs
rr ne HanrtuN ~nfmrdaV rFenfur Huir
y. turinE tis bard convert ff ere
ueattrF shuHid - unfaHnfai8r frf snrr-
ma \ matsids tiser wu take n - fhs
f,fthian hall uhsrs 4 rsn = atsairsg
issfurf ana nftsf tts Nslis fi1 eutsr-
s6rrnHre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be five reels of moving pic.
lures in Gilberts hall tomorrow night.
Special feature, the third episode of
"fhe Master Key" Carols orches-
ira will furnish music for the moving
picture show. Dancing after the show
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, July IS, 1915.
The Weather

Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or FRI
day; light 20 moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

Annual sale Of linen towels nov on
az Naughsn's.
Special to-day 81 Drovns fountain.
orange cream sherbei.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
BARRIE BRIEFS

The farmers are making roads
for the mail rout nowadays.
Miss May Allen returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends in Walcott last week
The new pews are now set up
and they add a great deal to the
appearance of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Allen intend
to go to Fargo when George Allen
graduates from the agricultural
college.
There was no band practice last
Friday night on account of the Sc
we're. snow storm.
Mrs. j. H. Christy is rapidly
recovering from her severe acct
dent.
Jake Allen is visiting friends
and relatives in Walcott.
Mr.. A. I. Morgan spent two days
in Fargo last week on business.
A great many auction sales are
taking place this spring. One auc-
tioneer having forty odd in CAP
and Richland- counties.
Mrs. Christy and Hope Morgan
paid a flying visit to Leonard on
Sunday.
We are all glad to see that j
A. Power was appointed one OF
the regents by Governor Hanna.
Miss Grace Allen will soon
leave to take a school for nine
months in the south part Of the
state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

Assembly room. The public may
attend, but there will be no can
vass for sale of tickets.
Coach Ward is working on the
material that has shown up for
base ball. He has organized an in
door league and a game is played
every evening. There are forty
eight candidates out.
Rev. Sewrey delighted everyone
at assembly March 3rd, by his ad-
dress on Henry George" The
address was not only entertain
ing but also highly instructive.
We hope he will come often.
Miss Ida Hodgson visited her
parents in Herman, Mimi, over
Sunday.
The Annual is progressing
nicely.
The following program was gil
ven at the Y. M. C. A. Monday
night: Piano solo, Miss Oistad:
vocal solo. Miss Hedin; piano So
10, Miss Bell; vocal solo, Miss
Bardwell.
Don't forget the carnival!!!!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

Bertha Lovsteen and HUSBAND
to Nels Stenson lots 4, 2, 3, 4, Hol.
brook & Hobson's Add. to Wahpe.
ton.
John Rustad to Hilda Rustae
ct al. w 1-2 of SW IA & w Is
of NV ia 22-i33-48.
Frances E. Apsinwall and hus-
band to Clara Station Lot 8, B. Z
Woodruff's Add. to Wahpeton.
Gustav G.. Mellem and wife tc
Ed. o. Sander Sc IA i8-134-5O
Joseph F. Weaver and wife tc
George r. Kensinger, Sc IA OF
SW Ia 26-136-52.
Sheriff to Nathan M. Barnes S
E. IA 18-i35-52.
Thore A. Bake and wife tc
Martin j. Olson w i-2 of NV IA
35-t36-51.
J. M. Earhart and wife to Roy
F. Simmerman S 1-2 23-t33-5O
Crandall, Flynn & Co. Land Co.
to John Budack S 1-2 of NE ii
and N 1-2 of Sc IA 27-13O-48.
Walter Mace, Jr., to F. O.
Hunger, Lot 2, block 6, Hankin-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

son. 4
United States to Oscar NJ
Hatcher, s. E. IA i4-t3O-49.
Charlotte Norton & husband te
Clayton J. Champion, i-2 of SW
IA 8-i34-49.
Allen Kennedy and wife tc
Crandall, Flynn & Tuttis Land
Co., Sc. ia ~ & 10, 1914.
John H. Anderson and wife te
Martin Paulson, Sc IA 1s-132-
so.
F. B. Schneider and wife to In
ion Transfer Co., part of blks 9,
Is & IA, Holbrook's g. Hobson's
Add. to Wahpeton.
Josephine Schneider and hus-
band to Union Transfer Co., part
NE 7-132-47.
w. E. Purcell and wife to Her
bert H. Pfister Lot IL, blk %, O.
T. Wahpeton.
Edward Hunger and wife to
Herman Bolett E 1-2 of NV IA
of NE IA 25-i3O-50
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE -TRAN2FER8
Hiram A. Springer to Alonzo J.
Springer, NV ia 32-122-5O.,
Mary M. Milton to Robert G.,
Milton, part Sc ia Of NV "A g.
1921.
John Grendal to C. o. Sandig,
Sc. IA 26-i34-49.
United States to Jean Boyer N
10 Of NV IA of SW IA Of NV
ia 33-131-50.
Henry Ames and wife to Hugo
Oppenheimer Lot II, block 20, o.
T. Wahpeton.
Thorald T. Jostad & wife to
Nils j. o. Brateng SW IA 81
1862.
Chas. A. futile & wife to E. T.
Campbell, N 1-2 26-i3O-48
Matilda B. Wrahlstad and hus-
band to Christ Hoffman, E 1-2 of
lots IS and 70, Blk. j. Fargo Add,
to Wahpeton.
John Heying and wife to Ernest
Heying NV ia 1O-t3i-5O.
Karen Wight ct al to d. H. Cor
don ct al SW IA 12-135-5O.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Coming soon! The Carnival.
The event of the season. See the
posters.
The engineers have new Bull
Tractor for practice work.
By a unanimous vote of the
faculty it was decided not to have
the usual kind of a lecture course
next year, but instead to have
some special lectures and other
numbers which will be of more
direct benefit to the students, and
have them in the Science School
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY
=. of ,Richland-ss: :.
I. W. r. Eckes. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief,
W. F. Eckes, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of March, 1915.
G. J. Kachelhoffer,
Notary Public
JOSEPH PATTERSON
LOUIS FLIGELMAN,
DANIEL PATTERSON,
Directors
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-11
EPlsooPAL CHURCH

Services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal church next Sunday
(March i4th) as follows:
Morning prayer 1890 a. m.
Sunday school 1880 a. m.
Litany will be said on Friday at
1889 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
nErner Minister of Strabford Church Stirs up Controversy by Strong Utterances on Sinking of Lusftania-
5 ASSOEIAIES HERE ARE
 INCENSED AT MINISTER
Say They Believe He Forfeited Membership in Local Organi- zatfon by NOn-PaYment of His Dues.

Members of Lieut. Nathaniel w. 13lshop camp. No 3, Spanish Ecan war veterans are amazed and in sdignaht over a sermon which the Rev c. Seymour Bullock, former .11lIember of the camp. is reported as having preached at the Unitarian church, Eighth street. Ottawa. Can. in which he is quoted as having said that he has fur1ed his American flag and laid aside his bronze Spanish war veterans badge until such time as | E1t5 has been demonstrated that my country in it's passion for dollars has not lost sight of its honor1'
 An indictment of the German policy of sinking unarmed ships and a call to the United States. to demand repa-- ration for the sinking of the Lusita- nia is contained in the sermon which is credited to Rev MT. Bullock Rev
 MT. Bullock served in the First H. lfnois cavalry during the Spanish American war. He was formerly Irhap1ain of tte Bishop camp of Span ish war veterans of this city and is well konwn here and in Stratford where for a number of years he was pastor of the Neighborhood church.
 According to the reports of his ! sermon the speaker first dealt with the doctrine of non resistance, which he i asserted was incompatible with pres : 611E C1ECun1SCanC9S ana then reI6TT0Q i to the sipitiab1e spectacle of Miss Jane Addans talking of peace at the recent Hague conference. Speaking l of the sinking of the Iusftanfa MT. l Bullock said-
 aHTo talk of praying. Father. for i give them, for they know not what they do,' is to add blasphemy to the 1 sin of silent acquiesence. There is not a man in all the German empire fit to be outside an insane asylum who does not know what it means to
 passenger carrying shipl From the E1kalser down to the official head of the German naval department down
 to the least important man on the
 hidden craft, that sent forth its in i strument of death, there is not a
 man who does not know that such a { dastard1y crlrne < cannot be covered gencfes of war To talk otherwise,
 to try to .v1ndicate such an action or
 to minimize the fiendishness on the ground that passengers were warned
 before the ship started or that peo-
 pie travelling under such conditions
 aa prevail in time of war must as-
 sum all risks is to play the part of
 Judas 1scarfot with the eternal issues of truth and without even the entfce-
 ment of the thirty pieces Of silver
 ssI have furIed my American flag 2 ] continued MT. Bullock, esand shall never again fling it to the free winds
 until my country shall demand rep laEatfon and the recognition of the llxl lahfs of it's citizens to travel Ia un- lQuegt5oned safety upon any waters fozz the globe so long as the country tRfBglf 1g not at war. have bit of Bronze that have worn fn the lapel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
EVEN A CROOK WOULD : MAKE GOOD MAN FOR
 CITY COMMISSIONER

Even with a crook for commis- sioner believe we would get better results in city government because he is in the 1imelight all the time, is cut loose from the. bosses, and has little opportunity to do wrong declared Frank W. Bo1ande, editor of the Bridgeport Post last night at the an- nua1 banquet of the Mems League of Olivet Congregational church. MT. Bo1ande gave one of his talks on com mission form of government He said that Mayor Wilson and John T. King had both expressed themselves in fa- vor of the, commission government but he felt that when the time comes for the people to vote on the subject they will oppose the plan unless they can be assured, that they will be in control
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

store of William Futile on the charge that he was selling liquor illegally. The raid created d sensation in Strat- ford. Soon afterward Rev. MT. Bull lock became a candidate for the pas torate of the Stratford Congregational church, but at the annual meeting to call a pastor the majority of the mem bers were opposed to him.
 He then established the Neighb or hood church in Church street, Strat- ford. He dug the cellar himself and assisted in the laying of the founda- ton and the erection of the build ing He received much publicity from the New York and local newspapers because of his activities and he kept the community agog after his church was built by the innovations which he introduceds in his services. Sun day nights he had music by orches- tras and brass bands and he brought co1ored Jubilee singers to take part
 A scandal that was published the length and breadth of the state de- veloped some dozen gears ago when an unmarried woman of the town ac- eused him of being the father of her child and brought suit against him for it's support. After number of lengthy hearings in the superior court Rev. MT. Bullock won. The suit how ever divided his church against him and his congregation began to ,dwindle. The church he built is now the Stratford Redmen's hail. Rev. MT. Bullock was. called to the Uni- tzrian church in New London.
 He has been pastor of the Unitarian church of Ottawa for about a year He is married and has several chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

by persons appointed for that purpose and the class to be taxed with the sum given for his bounty. When voluntary en1istments fell short of the proposed number the deficiencies were by the laws: of the several states to be made up by drafts or lots from the militia. The towns in New England and the counties in the middle states were re spectively called on for a specified number of men. Such was the zeal or the people of New England that neighbors would often club together to engage one of their number to go into the army. The Maryland assembly ordered the classification of citizens &C., cord1ng to property, and each class to furnish recruits accordingly. Virginia made similar classification and re- quired every fifteenth man to enlist.
 Please publish an account of the Crimean war.
 It was waged in 1853-56 between Russia and the allied forces of Turkey, France, Great Britain and Sardinia; it arose through the demand by Russia for the protectorate over the Greek subjects of the sultan; was called the Crimean war because waged in the Crimea, a peninsula of southern, Rus sia, extending into the Black sea; was marked by several notable battles and the siege of Sebastopol, lasting from October, 1854, to September, 1855.
 What is the attitude of the United States government toward the fortifi cations of the Panama eanal7
 An act of congress of March 4, 1911, contained the following appropriations: For the construction of seacoast bat teries in the canal zone, $2,OOO, ,000; for the purchase and test of seacoast can non and their equipments, $1,oO0, 600. An act of Aug. 24 1912, made further appropriations: For. seacoast. batteries, s1, GOO O0o: for submarine mine struc- lures, $25o, 900; for field Notifications and camps in the zone. S2oo.ooo; for