davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
1OEXTRA GOOD VALUES
For Saturday, at Perry's

Take advantage these special offers they ordinary
bargains Every one means big saving to you.
HOUSE DRESSES 81 so lot made of
for Saturday, only Sl.19.
FRENCH FLANNELL WAISTS, in grey 81 for Satur-
day, only Sl.S9
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, lot bought TO sell for
$3.50 and worth it, for Saturday, only Sl,98.
SHORT MONOS of anneete, 6Oc to close the lot 49c
SIPS COTTON MESSALINE PETTICOATS, in ecru Copen
hagen and brown for Saturday only 89c each.
$500 ALL MESSALINE PETTICOATS small lot that will
close at only S2.49 each,
CHILDRENS SOC FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES TO close
only 35c.
$3.50 BATH ROBES only left in this lot close only $3.50
FIVE FUR NECK PIECES, $3.50 and LIS, to close at
only 89c each bargain
Extra Values i'm Ladies' Waists S1.19
new lot of Waists the upodate styles in crepe, vole ma
dras worth l0 make quick sale give choice OF the
lot for only 81 10 EACH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
who Wi Claim Thsm7

Letters unealied for at the Barre post.
Office for the week ending March D
were
Men Mitchell AImCn. Riuailo Aiber
tni A " Alien Roy G blanchard W8l.
liam Biruir. s. rs bingham D. - Ben
Martin Bancroft William Colombo. q
H Chamberlin. Milford Durrstt d A.
Duffy. Jerry Eastman# Il. b Emerran.
Fired Parcel Wm Fagtttf Peter Cor
don. james HenrB Jos. HaauauIt. ganr
Irnrs. Park JoiHfra Leon A. krtH.
George MarkCnEf Arrhe s. Nail. asar.
al a Murray Win. Murray Franz
nelson YIN Narr A Peterson. 81
Aantrfn. Won. Oh H1tsrts1n. Joln Rft
Ue DaFif Bfrris W H ~Fsuesr. r n
SEXTON Fnsf SMITH W ~ Tr-uar Zee
A Eavlw M Wnhh Walter
Chas Wtnrf Carroll Htftaunb
WomrH Ma 1ar H Ma H
~af Hut Mra rraff Nza
Euna g Petnam care Miss Ela Frnst
Wrs N 81 rsr Me Wee
srr Mrs. Hisar Mrs. tar
Frrs Ge
~ W0mzr uf q IT, EFr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Ribbon bargains nc Abbott's Saturday.
Ten special values at Perry's on Sat.
urday.
Regular meeting Of Canton Vinton, No.
8, +. NJ, nc 1880 this evening
George Stone left yesterday for Hayer.
hill, Mass, for a visit with relatives.
A. s. Jones is absent on a few days'
business trip through northern New
York.
Don't forget. Saturday evening. Nice
crowd. Clan Gordon hall. Dancing, s
to II.
Miss Mildred Fraser of Elm street
left yesterday for Boston, for several
days visit,
Mrs. j. b. jackson left for Boston
this noon TO visit her sister, Miss Min
ME Houghton.
Russell Allen has returned from Bos-
/ ton, where he has been visiting since
the first of the week.
| Mrs. Jeanette Bartlett who has been
passing several days with her husband
| in Stowe, has returned to Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. OKeefe of
East street went this morning to st.
Johnsbury, wher. they plan to make
visit of several days with relatives.
AT $Il9 new lot of waists in crepe,
voie machine made and trimmed in up.
to.date style, a real 81 so value; we
shall close this lot for only SLID at
Perry's.
Henry Mute of the Morse block is
passing several days with his brother, |
Carl s. Mute, state agent for the New
England Life Insurance Co., who resides |
in Manchester Y. II.
William Milne and John Milne left
last night for Springfield, Mass. VIII |
liam Milne will stay in Springfield for
an indefinite period, but his uncle, John
viii later go to New York
The pictures Peter MacQueen made
on the battlefields and amid the red ruins 1
of the villages and towns of Belgium,
France and Germany, will be included
in his new, superb travelogue, which he
will present in Barre on March II. For
adults, 25c; for school children, I5c.
George A. Reed OF Grange street, city
engineer, +, A. Walker and Willard S. i
Walker of the firm OF Walker & Walker
this morning from Burlington,
where they attended the third annual
meeting of the Vermont Society of
Engineers, which convened yesterday.
John Petros, a Burlington fruit deal
FL, arrived in the city yesterday to be
the guest OF George Maniatty of Pros
pect street for few days. Mr. Petros !
IS to assist Mr. Maniatty in installing
, soda fountain and other equipment
In the latter's new fruit store in the
Durkee block.
Wednesday night. after the regular
meeting of the N. T. O. p. in the Odd
Fellows hall, a public 500 card party
vas enjoyed. A large number was pres
mt and refreshments were served. Mrs.
sarah Bond was awarded the first prize
or the highest average and James Dun
IN was given second
At the Hedding church Yesterday aft.
rnoon the ladies and pastors union held
heir regular meeting. After the meeting !,
were served and a delight
vi program was given, There was an i
xtra large attendance, there being over
q persons present. The following pro- J
ram was given; Piano solo, Miss Ella a
Iuyt; reading, Miss Barber OF Montpel- Il
,r seminary violin solo. Carter Down j
lg, accompanied by Elizabeth skinner;
aading, Mary Andrews vocal solo, Miss
'irginia Peter Of Montpelier seminary; 5
rading Miss Barber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12

many Vermont boys from medicine. Dr.
Tinkham noted the fact that Harvard
was now coming to the position where
she would have to limit her number Of
students and could not admit many Yer
monters. The policy and method Of
grading medical colleges was explained.
The record OF Vermont graduates in
state board examinations was touched
upon. OF all who have taken examina-
tions this year 40 have passed and Yer
mont's record has shown very few fail
ures in the past.
The Carnegie Foundation have already
changed their position in regard 10 the
continuation Of the medical college. said
DR.. Tinkham. The finances of the col
lege were explained in detail No en-
dowment is available. But $4,000 is
now asked for instead Of $4,000, which
the American Medical association speci-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
MONTPELIER ENTERTAINED
Capital City Gave Musicale and Dance
For Legislators.

Montpelier extended her hospitality 10
the legislators last evening hy giving a
musicale in the city hall auditorium, the
hall being wen filed with members Of
the legislature, their wives, friends and
townspeople The program opened at
eight O'Clock with selection BY the
Montpelier Military Band orchestra. and
Mrs George w. Wing, Mrs Dormsn. b.
T. Kent, Mrs " ID. Brockway and Mrs
r. y Fitzgerald and Louis Bainc. George
Mackay, William Fisher and ". II.
Smith rendered selections. The program
lasted from eight until ten o'clock. and
from ten to II o'clock dancing was in
order The entertainment was an In
formal affair and every effort was made
BY the committee IN charge TO make the
affair a success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
vERMoNrs MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Her Interests Supported at Legislative
Hearing.

Her interests supported az Legislative
Hearing.
The interests OF the medical college OF
the University Of Vermont were present
ed at hearing before the House APP
preparations committee at the State
House in Montpelier yesterday. Dean
Tinkham said that the problem OF the
continuation of the college was depend
emit on the action of the state, and he
added that the natural question 10 come
up would be, therefore, Are we getting
proper returns for our money
DR.. Tinkham said in part
The influence OF the college upon the
state doctors was among the points
which he made. II keeps them abreast
Of their profession and inspires them, he
declared. lie proved that the college
was an indispensable part Of the health
department OF the state. The university
has trained a large majority OF the Yer
mont doctors and il is a great question
whether II we let our men 20 out Of the
state 10 college we get the best men
back. In the last ten years for instance,
- Nermonters have been educated else
where and but four have come back.
The gratituous medical services per-
formed at the Mary Fletcher hospital
for every town in the state, DIR. Tink-
ham conseryatiyely estimated as worth
over S2OO.000 yearly in fees, The ques-
ton for Vermont said DR.. Tinkham IS
how TO get the largest number Of good
doctors. Several towns were lacking a
doctor now and he could supply none.
'ndcr the best conditions possible YER
mont cannot get all the doctors she
needs for three wears 20 come.
The Vermont medical college provides
m education az half the cost OF Harvard
and Columbia. She cannot raise her
tuition fees, for to do 80 would debsT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
Buy Advertised Goods.
n and Flreside saYs.

Farm and Fireside says;
"Only an expert judge of values can
make practice Of buying cheap goods
and saving money by it. Even he does
not always succeed The only safe and
sane way is to stick to the well adyer-
tised, trade marked brands of goods
which carry the manufacturer guar
antee OF satisfaction.
Cheap goods at so-called bargain
prices soon find their way to the junk
pile or to the rag bag, and the buyer
IL forced to spend more money for new
supply
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co.
p c. PERSONS

G. A. p
In a short time we will decorate plant with
signs
A little later will fit up retail department
for more business-make better place for you to
do more and better business
We are making some of the best Butter made in
Vermont
We are paying highest prices for Butter Fat and
Dark Brown Eggs
Bring your Cream to and get your pay every
week.
The more business do the better we can do
by you.
Barre Creamery and Cold Storage Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-12

fed at one time. This is because the
salaries are so low. The highest paid
full time men get $1,000, he said. Presi
dent Benton also presented some phases
OF the situation to the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
HE GERMAN FAlrH.

is always hard especially in times of tense feeling for one nation another nations point of view At present neither the Germans the English can come within thousand miles of getting" each other A similar lack of comprehension has been deyeopng pc.wecn Germans and Americans The Germans cannot see why nonGermars think as they do matters. and non-Germans look upon the Teutons living in strange mental world Of their own woven of magins- ti5u and inverted logic And argument doesn't seem Q do any good oa either side. \.
 Here however is a statement which may make a little palmer the pcut Of view that uppermost in Ger many today and reflected the utterances of some Of our Gcrmsn-AmcGicans IL is letter written by 9 rhilosonmc German named Rudolph von plassmann 10 ae New York World
 What you and your telow-Americans do not under stand" he says and be blamed for not un- derstanding that Germany is not nation; it law of nature It is something that civilization has never seen before the genesis of new and different of men, as far superior to present low human order that is to the sinians preceded it. The German is the superm2n that certain of your own tongue Bernari show and Houston Chamberain-ioresaw being of ineren ethics religion law government from anything before known Consequently Germany is not to 5e ja ed by the aquated standards of inferior peoples O.Ler hda ttnl~ftO lts UliHpalF l Nau bo o iul"Nt Its best is mere veueored materalism There is ro such thing as humanity There only numerous dis orderly unhappy diacordant greedy groups partial civilized that million years could not make one steg of advance It is the Germans business to build up a new world that slau be one harmonious, rational wise beautiful progressive Your Christianity has fail ed Your democracy is joke tragedy All that you have learned in science art music municipal gov cuncat industry, you have simply appropriated from Germany
 watch now this old world being beaten out by Thor's hammer into form and beauty and use-the Germaniza ton of the world"
 That's the rhapsody of eloquent extremist but none Inc less interesting for that The German nation today seems actually animated by such natione faith as this. American is likely repudiate it be cause it doesn't square all with American ideals; anC yet the sheer force audacy of it challenge admira tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
IE WAR SHOULD COME.
By W. II. Album.


 If the United States should be drawn into the war through our present controversy with Germany any other cause what should and what would Germany do? How would the be fought?
 First let's consider the possibilities We set it down as impossible the Germans to invade this country They could attempt to do without first wrestling control of the from Great Britain and there are no signs of that Even an enormously in creased submarine cannot be expected to destroy the British war fleet though it might conceiyaby de. troy British commerce The most that could be done, apparently in the way Of attack territory would be the sending of some of the new submarines which have great cruising area across t9e Atlantic to de troy shipping near our Atlantic seaporta and uibbie at our navy We need hary fear any considerable losses from campaign. It is far likely that Germany would aim rather at preventing the further shipment of American food and munitions to the Allies by more ruthless submarine warefare against American sbpa and carsoes in European waters In other words her method of war a the earlier least, would
 merely be an extension naval operations before Che two nations eashed.
 WI,at then could or would the United states do?
 We may regard t as likely thai in Che beginnng this country would make enort to invade Germany or to reinforce the armies Of the Allies in France and Belgium Possibly while the lasted should refrain from sending a single soldier to Europe. Not because we haven't any soldiers to send Our army every
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

body knows, is small and scattered; still we could
 promptly assemble military force of perhaps 6OoOO men and transport 1t to the They would be well. trained efficient soldiers as good as any in the world Their places in deferses and on the Alexcad frontier could be taken by mitamen and other yolur- teers A corps and half Of fresh fighters to help the British or French ln a new drive" would be welcomed, even in campaign where armies arc roclonca in mil. lions.
 But there will be natural hesitation in ths country when it comes to carrying the war into Germany under such auspices We have nothing to do with the quare ,f England. France Russia and the rest By joining our armies with theirs we should apparently be agnng ourselves with their cause We should probably wage our own campaign far as possible without forming any alliances And should conane our operations preferably to the sphere which Germany gave war grieyance-namely the high We should ngS- above all else the sea rights That means. our navy would bear the brunt Of the war.
 We should raise army Of course be prepared for emergencies. We might start with call for half a million volunteers If the lasted long, and the si nation grew more grave SO that land fighting either defensive or offensive become enevitable could ess enlist 100000 volunteers without trouble or delay Their training would take at least six months possibly year.
 The equipping of a great force would be a more dini cult matter than raising drilling h We should nee great quantities of uniforms rifles foodsuha horses motor trucks guns all sizes stn greater qua itios of ammunition
 And therein would come problem. If t came to b.
 question how we might best help the Allies sub due Germany. we should have consider whether we preferred to do our fighting land or supply tn Allies with vastly increased stores munitions le them do for us IT were obliged to equip great army of our own we should have little material to shil abroad It is likely that for time. least shout adopt the policy of greatly increasing manufacture ,nd export of shells and assist the Allies financially t the extent of many hundred millions
 Meanwhile fleet would be busy. Our submarine would the part stay home guard ports Cruisers and torpedo boats would be used chiefly i, conveying American ships and Allies ships with Amer ican cargoes, across the Atlantic battleshp fleet might be sent over to help patrol the "war zone" especially the North Sea- or to lie in harbor like the British dreadnoughts. waiting for the possible anergence of the German fleet from its hiding place.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
aAuE DEN rAo.n

It not be of any great importance whether or mo- as tho English aver naval officers have been accustomed to drinking the toast "Auf den Tagl" CT he Day!D in eager anticipation of the time when thcr navy should clash with the British. The matter is iu. eresting, however because it has become Che subjer of picturesque controversy
 In former Senator Beverdge's interview with Admiral yonTirpitz published in Golfers Weekly the admiral declares the belief in the existence of such too. prevalent in America as well EnEland-is due ] "an infamous English lie"
 'I say" declares Admiral Tirpitz, Ion my homo. as man and an officer that I never heard of sual
 toast proposed being drunk. It is past belief that sensible people should believe such stuff"
 That sounds conclusive until read the celebrated Chant of Hate against England" This poem consid cred the notable piece of that the war ha produced in any country is the work of Ernst Lissauo- Germanys most popular poet Everywhere in Germans his "Hassgesang gegen England has been received with enthusiasm and sung a battle hymn Here is the thr stanza:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21
tanza:

In der Bordkajute, i'm Feersaal sassen schi6soniziere beim Liebesmal Vie en sableheb vie ein segelschwung Finer rise grussend empor den Trunk Knapp hinknalend vie Ruderschlag. Dre Worte sprach CT: "Auf den Tag!" Wem gait das Glas?
 Sic hatten ale nur einen Hass
 Wer war gemeint?
 Sic hatten ale einen Feind:
 ENGLANDi And here is a literal translation of it. In the captains mess, in the banquet hall Sat feasting the officers, one and all; Like a sabre blow, like the swing of a san One seized his glass and held high to hail. sharp-snapped. like the stroke of rudder's play. Spoke three words only ITO THE DAYl" Whose glass this fate? They had all but a single hate. Who was thus known? They had foe and one alone
 ENGLAND, Herr Lissauer was decorated by Kaiser Wilhelm fo writing that. Apparently the mendacous English ha deceived the Kaiser the poet and the Gernan public syefybody except Admiral y6n Tirpitz there no lim 10 these infamous English nesg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

Yes, Italy has definitely decided to enter Che aaras soon she's convinced that Austria and Germany are licked
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-21

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-23

Manager McAfee announces Burn.
ing Daylight" Jack London movie as
his feature picture today at the Opera
House. Hobart Bosworth plays the
leading role in this feature. Burning
Daylight is a five reel Famous Player
film.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-23

entrusted with the organization of the
Reserve force under the direction of
General Edwards.
He took part in the bloodless revo-
luton that freed Panama from Colon
bian domination and made the pres
ent Republic of Panama possible. He
then was in command of the Colon
bian troops stationed in Panama with
which he joined the revolutionists. He
is trained soldier and has seen much
military service in the various revolu-
tions that Colombia had to contend
with before he became a Panaman.
General Edwards has found what he
believes to be an ideal camping and
mlaneuvering ground for his troops
near Aguadulce in the Province Of
Cocle.
Aguadulce is the capital of the prov
ince and is practically surrounded by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-23
The Story.

Clan Harnish, one of the most dar-
ing prospectors in pioneer Alaska has
never lost faith in his "hunch" that
the big strike was coming soon; AMI
in spite of the ridicule of his friends,
made every preparation for it. When
he PANIED $4,000 to the pan, and the
bonanza days started, he rode his
"hunch" to the tune of eleven millions
before he pulled out for "the States"
to sit in the big game in San Fran
cisco. Accompanied by his faithful In
dian servant, Kama, he waved good
bye to his friends in Dawson and start
ed out with his dog-teams across the
SHOWS 70 civilization. Only one was
missing from the group that cheered
his departure. That was Nell, dance
hall girl, to whom he had never given
anything but friendship, but who had
loved him so devotedly that she could
not endure to have him go out of her
life. Or her tragic end he knew moth
ing till a later day, when his enemies
attempted to use the story to his undo
ing.
Sailing into the beautiful harbor of
San Francisco, we see him gazing Gag
erly ahead, keen for adventure, with \
sparkling determination to win out as
completely in the game as played in
the financial centers of the country as
in the grim battle with Nature in the
mountains. Breezily sure Of himself,
he is easy prey for the group Of
scheming financiers which use him for
their tool, and he comes very near to
losing all the money wrested from the
grim years in Alaska. Only lis daring
and his contempt for his own life
save him, but the experience was a
valuable one, and he learns to meet
his competitors in the money market
on their own ground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-23

The city's worship of wealth, to
which he insensibly becomes a con-
vert, makes him cruel and grasping.
The ease of city life makes him soft
and pleasure-loving In the zig game"
he becomes to believe that Fate has
dealt him three cards, battle, revenge
and cocktails. These he plays ruth
lessly.
Meantime, without his knowledge,
and even more emphatically without
his wish Fate has been dealing a
fourth card, Love. At first his stenog-
rapher, beautiful Dede Mason, meant
no more to him than any of the en-
poyees in his suite of office, though he
found himself deferring to her more
and more. One Sunday he met her on
a country road among the hills across
the harbor, and caught the cool, APP
praising glance with which he meas
ured him and his group of flashy,
noisy friends. She was riding her
thoroughbred, Fiesta, and passed quick
ly but quite suddenly he realized what
she had become to be to him. With
characteristic energy he devoted him
self to winning her irresistible earn
estness and devotion. But she is not
easily won, and with the unique thest
that Love imposes on him this unus
ual and brilliant drama comes to a
close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-23
England Sells
Old Warships
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March 22.-Eighteen YES
sells were sold out of the British navy
last year, most of them going to the
scrap heap. Among them were four
capital ships, which cost nearly five
million dollars apiece, and three sub
marines belonging to the 1903 naval
program.
The four big ships, dating from about
twenty years ago, were the Imperieuse,
Royal Oak, Royal Sovereign, and Ram
lilies. The four, which cost SIG. 900
to build, were knocked down for to-
tai of $4,000.
The boat that brought the best price,
proportionately, was the ancient Cam
ell, built in 1865. 1t originally cost
$62, 900 and was sold after nearly fifty
years service, for $4,000.