davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. +. Searles left this morning by au
tomobile for Middlebury on business
| trip.
With the performances here, Bruce
Chesterman starts his sixth season with
his production OF "The Man from Vir.
ginia. adv.
Nelson Brown returned last night TO
resume his studies at Dartmouth college,
Hanover, n. H., after spending Sunday at
bis home on Cliff street.
Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Grassland left last
night for Boston. They viii attend the
Presbyterian synod az Portland Ne, on
Tuesday and return home Thursday.
Why not begin now and do your fancy
work for holiday giftsi You viii find the
best selection now, A. the fun line is in
at Miss Rowell's, l6l North Main street.
adv.
George Drew Of Cabot, who is contem.
plating the erection OF dwelling houses
about the city, having already purchased
the lots on which 90 build. arrived this
morning with a gang u men and work
on the foundations win soon be started.
Anyone who would like a nice hot dish
Of cooked spaghetti 60 take home for sup.
per tomorrow night Tuesday can get
Il AZ the food fair. There viii also be
homemade bread, rolls. cake and dough
nuts on sale there. The fair opens al
O'Clock Admission. l0c AZ the Tuesday
evening session. the Kitchen orchestra
aill furnish fhe entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25

Red Men farce rehearsal Tuesday at s
!, M, elan hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lee Hall returned TO Barre to-day, aft
er passing the weekend with friends in
Burlington and vicinity.
"If IT'S horse, dog or a woman, |
love thoroughbred. 1.-THE Man from
Virginia Barre opera house, Nov. s and
H.-adv.
At the opera house tonight and to.
morrow night will be seen the same stars
that appeared in The Birth Of a Nation. ,
adv.
A rehearsal Of the Clan Gordon min
strels will be- held tonight Monday in
the Clan Gordon hall az o'clock. Let
every member be present.
The new Jeffrey -Four has arrived and
we viii be pleased 10 give anyone who il
interested demonstration. Tel. 232-W
or 243-ll. Vermont Trucking & sales
Company. agents, Barre.
Rosario Coutine and family arrived in
the city last evening from Montreal.
where they recently landed from one 81
the General Transportation Co.'S liners,
having sailed from their home In Spain
early last week. They expect TO reside
In Barre Town.
Persons Hardwick stage will continue
to make daily trips as long as the going
and weather viii permit. Leaves Bur
aell's hotel az a. m, Pavilion hotel IN
Montpelier at $3.50. Leaves Hsrdwick 50
2.30 .. M can carry trunks. Fsr-.
sl.75 one way or So round trip. Tel.
sG4-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

The L. A.. A. q. H., win hold a public
dance in n. II C. hall "wednesday, oct. ~.
CAROLS orchestra. Admission, 35c; Ia.
dies, free.
Special on all repairing Watches
cleaned 75c, msinsprings 75c, jewels 75c I;
eight day clocks cleaned 75c. All Jew
elry repaired az low rates. Free. an pin
stems; all iewelry cleaned and polished
like new free. Work called for and de-
livered anywhere in city. Look up your
work nov. This special closes Saturday
night c. B. Croft jeweler, Morse block.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
Let's Take a Peek
at Our Bargain Basement

One Lot of Kid Gloves in misses
sizes, SIC grade, this lot, Acc per
pair a.
Plain Colored Ribbons, Az inches
wide, at 10c.
Plain Colors in Yard-Wide Shantung
Silks for evening and ball dresses.
These would be cheap at soc. Base
ment price, 39c per yard.
Yard Wide Black Silk Messaline -
Basement price, 69c per yard.
All Of Our $500 and $3.50 Heavy
Cloakings in basement at $500
per yard.
One Tan Cloaking, a sl.25 cloth, this
piece "a inches wide, at 75c per
yard.
One Lot of Percales in l0c and l2tac
grades. These at Sc per yard.
One Lot of 3a-Inch Renfrew Cling
hams, l5c Bingham. Basement
price, &c per yard.
Three Patterns in rsc so-inch Plissie
in basement at 12I,c per yard.
I6c Best Moleskins in basement at
1--we per yard.
Hamilton Serges in Short Lengths
These come in Navy, Blue, Green,
Plum, Brown and Red; soc grade,
Csc; 75c grade, Acc; sl.00 grade,
CSC. These in our basement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
Bargain Basement

One Lot of Plaids in limitations of
wool at SC per yard. Neat, pretty
Plaids.
One Table Odd Sweaters at half price
One Lot Children's Hats, half price.
One Lot Odd Corsets, Half Price.
One Lot of New soc Ladies' Handbags
as leader in basement at 39c.
One Lot of Ladies' $500 Bags, all
new, in basement at 79c each.
One Lot of Gents sr.oo Night Robes
made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton,
with collars and without, at 79c
each.
Ladies' Outing Night Robes, made of
l0c Outing with double shoulders,
good 75c Robe, in basement at
Acc each.
Children's Muslin Drawers made of
good cotton, lace and hamburg
trimmed, at &c per pair.
Misses Drawers, full size, large
enough for girls of IL and IA years.
These at 15c per pair, 2 pairs for
25c.
Ladies' Plain Tucked Drawers at 19c
per pair.
Children's Night Robes, to years
old, Csc.
Ladies Robes, CSC, 39c and 49c--
all basement bargain specials,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25

The Tailored Suit season is
now at its best. Never was
there a season when there
seemed to be such a demand
for Suits as this season. The
styles are not so extreme as
some seasons. They are
more on lines that are good
for more than one season.
We Have a Special at $1,000 that
is very good for the price. The
goods are in quality that will
give the service and keep the
shape. Cloths are Poplins and
Serges.
As a Special, we are putting out a
fine All-Wool Panama Suit that
is made in variety of the sea
sons best style models and in all
colors. The price is $500.
In the better grades, we can show
you large assortment of indi-
vidual models that are above the
average in style and quality. We
have some Velvet Suit models that
are of the seasons best style and
value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN


Red Men farce rehearsal Tuesday at
p, M, clan hall.
Bruce Chesterman, presenting "Th'
Man from Virginia" Nov. 5 and 6.-ady
Mrs. Fitch X. Wiley has returned from
a 10 days visit with relatives in Boston
A fun line Of DIR. Sayman's soap and
remedies are for sale at II South Main
street.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stafford were week,
end guests of their sen, Harry Stafford
il Randolph.
st. John the Baptist society viii have
social in their club rooms on Tuesday
night. Oct 20. Admission, l0c.
/ DO not fail to see the Griffith all-star
Biograph pictures at the opera house TO
night. ANY seat in the house, 5c.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kingston have pur.
chased the Willard Henry farm in South
Barre, also all stock and tools. The price
paid was 5000.
A. @. Iadrie returned 70 his home in
Boston to-day, after passing week IN
the city as the guest Of bis brother, }. y.
Iladrie Of 5 Mount street.
Hugh Cole and John McCaskll, who
are attending the University Of Vermont
az Burlington, visited 90 their homes in
the city over the weekend.
Miss Hazel Kimball has returned % her
home in knoshurg Tcls after having
PASSED a few DAYS in the city ~ the
guest Of Miss Hazel spinney Of French
street, q member Of the Spaulding high
school faculty.
We surely were busy putting in pin
stems last week. We viii still continue
putting them in free this week during
our optical sale. q. r. Croft. Jewsier,
Morse block adv.
Are You one Of the many Who are tax
nc advantage Of my Christmas saving
plant The latest and best wny 10 see2re
valuable Christmas gifts on easy terms
ut Miss M. J.. Walkers. l6l North Main
sfreet-adv.
Misses Anne ard Marie Tomasi. teach
efs ID tie waterbury r-huois. spent THE
week end ~ THE horne of their parents.
NJ and Mrs a. Tomasi 81 Merchant
street. Thav ueTe accompanied hV Miss
HaraI Ather of Waterbury az their raast.
Ihe Eitrhrn rrrhesfra. uhiat arrsaared
frst IN the Congregational church ard
3 hirh tt ffs out-ci town performance sac
greeted wifb 3 rrgu ied huuae. udu nrafa
- beard TresfaV evening 81 ~ fpg1
fer - H0uinnd BAIL Admission. fne
Kisifars Cd the cots tuFng tls ueak
ars inanaea tls frilee ne uerfiss ~
ana Mfs j AN Naurirn Miss rre1tf
aHning ard NJ WI Este cf Musfnrtaa
81 arA wrs. D. A. Fustn ~ Darlington
~ end Mrs A. 81 Hsss. NJ. Ers Mrs.
& Isl Earnrrd ard MnstrF FEul Tfron 81
s.aua8lrh. MIS- Msa7 Miss Cara Mls
aha. s-ttnf -tarifr ard Hounrs g
tfa III a rnfrsirr M end Es
Es8snr COT 81 Hftisl Dr. arg wrs. q So
.asf-tarf 81 Earfdlrt nnf - unf ETrs
8 n Pray Fl Wnrer. go rHrs rfssss
.-r7rns 81 fa-sf Brus- ~ ~ w1ssH
= tlans ri q FlI.rtt ~ Ertilr8 81 II
Hirret 81 fl1srsilrl a NaE
ssr - Hr-ffa-G ~ u neunra 81
n-fgsar nass Ears Fr n
- Mass wr urt Ers 81 = frF-r
smnr E Nn M
.seus Nass ana 2 A. Dlsa-r = E
aua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
Ladies' House Dresses

We have just received a
large invoice of Ladies' Per-
Gale and Bingham House
Dresses that are entirely new
in design. These are the Good
Service" make Of Dresses,
and the quality is the best,
while the price is very low.
At S1.0O we are showing one of
the best House Dress values we
ever We're able to put out. These
are made in the best of style, and
the models are made on lines that
are right, and fit like our more ex-
pensiye Dresses.
At SIPS are numbed Of different
models that are made from the
best quality fast-colored Cling
hams in the Checks and Plain
Colors.
At S1.00 we are showing large
line of Children's Bingham School
Dresses. These have been very
popular this season. The styles
are very good, and they are made
in fine shape and from the best
quality fast colored Percales and
Ginghams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Coming and Going!

Some of the best trades have owned from bargain
Some the bought by
this week New York We adding values depart
Our bargain basement just getting than its share of these
values careful buyer if family
afford to miss the saving from this bargain basement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Crash toweling this evening &c yard at
vaughan's.
Read about our Monday evening sale.
The Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Follow the crowd Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. You'll land in Rowland
hall and there you'll realize that the
clan fair is on for fair.-adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
PAY-Up week IN MAY
BUSINESS MEN BACK CAMPAIGN
TO CLEAR DEBT.
Unemployment Committee Proposal
Greeted AS Sure Herald Of Flood
of Prosperity Throughout State.
Weslern Newspaper union News serylce.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-The pay-up week
program of the state unemployment
committee is being received with en-
thusiasm by the business men of the
state. The expressions of approval al
ready received by the committee, in
dicate that 1t will be one of the most
successful campaigns of the kind ever
undertaken in Colorado. The news
papers OF the state, recognizing the
need of some method of organizing
Colorado for prosperity, have seized
upon the idea and are booming it Wig
orously. Within few days the news
will have gone to every town in Colo
RADIO that the state is calling upon all
debtors to meet their bills during the
week of May % to May 30.
When times are good money flows
easily. In times of depression money
is tight" The plan of the committee
will bring about movement of cap
ital which is the first essential for
good times and will thus create the
basis upon which new business can be
built
Results from the prosperity cam
paign of the unemployment committee
are already beginning to be apparent.
Extensive municipal improvements
have been authorized by the Boulder
City Council in response to the re-
quest of the committee Old side
walks of the city will be extended and
the city hall and fire stations will be
repainted and redecorated Proposals
to extend the city pipe line and to
pave large section of the town are
also under consideration.
This Is the sort OF work the unem-
I'ployment committee is asking all the
cities of the state to undertake.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
coRoNER'S PANEL CHARGES THE
CRIME AGAINST GERMANS.
AIiege Officers of Submarine and EN-
peror and Government Of Ger
many Guilty Of WiifuI Murder.

Western Newspaper linton News Service.
Kinsaie, May 12.-When the inquest
over five victims of the Lusitania had
been concluded the coroners jury re-
turned the following verdict: I'VE find
that the deceased met death from pro-
longed immersion and exhaustion in
the sea eight mAes southwest of Old
Head OF Kinsale. Friday, May Z, 1915,
owing to the sinking of the Lusitania
marine.
I'VE find that this appalling crime
was committed contrary to interna-
tional law and the conventions of all
civilized nations. We also charge the
officers of said submarine. and the EN-
peror and government of Germany. un-
der whose orders they acted, with the
crime of wholesale murder before the
tribunal of the civilized world
I'VE desire to express sincere con
dolences and sympathy with the rela.
tiyes OF the deceased, the Cunard com
pany and the United States, many of
whose citizens perished In this murder
GUS attack on an unarmed liner"
Coroner Horgan said that the first
torpedo fired by the German sub
marine did serious damage to the
Lusitania, but that not satisfied with
this. the Germans had discharged an
other torpedo. The second torpedo,
he said, must have been more deadly,
because 1t went right through the
ship. fastening the work OF destruc-
ton
The Characteristic courage OF the
Irish and British people was mani
tested at the time OF this terrible dis
there was no panic.
He charged that the responsibility
LAY on the German government and
the whole people of Germany who col.
laborated in the terrible crime
Captain Turner of the Lusitania ap-
peared before the coroner and was
| questioned The coroner asked him
whether he had received message
concerning the sinking of a ship OFF
Ilinsale by submarine. Captain Tur
ner replied that he had not.
| Captain Turner was asked whether
he had received any messages in re
gard to the presence of submarines
off the Irish coast. He replied in the
affirmative. Questioned regarding
the nature Of the message, he re
piled: -
81 respectfully refer you to the ad
miralty for an answer"
~,-Is 30 chr . Ia.
ship" Captain Turner continued, but
we could not stop. We found thai
the engines were out of commission
1t was not safe to lower boats unit
the speed was off the vessel
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Carlson Cut. or rhlrty.slx Jobs.

Denyer.-Thirty-si Jobs" in the
state government have been eliminat-
ed by Governor Carlson. These range
from judgeships to stenographers' po-
sitions. BY his vetoes OF various items
Of the long appropriation bill before
he signed 1t the executive eliminated
twenty-five places in different depart
ments OF the state government besides
those connected with the Court of Ap-
peals. with the end of the Court OF
Appeals on next Aug. 4. fourteen per
sons will lose their positions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Agree to Settle Ohio Coal Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Settlement OF the
strike in the eastern Ohio coal fields
that has kept $4,000 miners idle for
thirteen months and has cost more
than s40,000,000, was accomplished by
the joint scale committee represent
ing operators and miners at the con
clusion of their conference in this city.
Operators ratified the settlement
which was on the basis of AZ cents per
ton, run. of mine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
WILSON TO SEND
KAISER DEMAND
PLANS TO ASK PLEDGE THAT
SHIPS MUST BE GIVEN WARM
ING BEFORE SINKING.
FIND VANDERBILT BODY
BERLIN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ADMITS ALLIES HAVE WON
GROUND NEAR MELVILLE,
Western Newspaper Union. New. servic.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. May 12 = President
Wilson had practically decided Tues
day night on the first step in the
policy which the United States gov.
ernment will pursue as result of the
sinking of the British liner Lusitania
with the loss of more than a hundred
American lives.
The President will act promptly.
and draft OF, a communication to be
sent to Germany was submitted to the
Cabinet and approved unanimously.
While no official announcement was
made. it was learned that the United
States would present and insist upon
an explanation of the series of Incl
dents which have occurred since the
proclamation of a war zone around the
British Isles-the sinking of the Fal-
aba causing the death of Leon C.
Thresher, an American citizen; the at
tack by German airmen on the Ameri-
can steamer Gushing; the torpedoing
OF the American steamer Gulflight,
and, finally, the destruction without
warning of the Lusitania with toll
of more than a thousand lives.
In what are described by those fa-
miliar with the document as firm and
unmistakable terms, the President
voices the intense feeling of the
United States over these happenings
and in the name Of international law
demands an adherence by Germany to
the established rules OF maritime war
fare
the note asks that some assurance
CT guarantee be given hereafter that
unarmed merchant vessels carrying
non combatants be visited, and
searched, when encountered on the
high seas, by the Germany navy
and passengers and crew transferred
to place of safety before any prize
is destroyed
The President points out, it is un
derstood, that the United States, in
tits note which said that Germany
would be held to strict accountable
ity' for any attacks on any American
vessels or lives. had not admitted any
right on the part of Germany to carry
on such methods of warfare. and de-
clares moreover that the giving OF Of
ficial notice of an intention to commit
an unjustifiable act did not justify the
act or make 1t lawful.
What will follow in event of re-
fusal by Germany to comply with the
wishes of the note about to be sent,
no one of the Presidents official fam
| lily would predict.
Queenstown. May 12.-The London
Daily Mail asserts that the body of
Alfred Gwyune Vanderbilt has been
found on the Irish coast and taken into
Queenstown
London, May 1.-THE newly-inaug-
urated offensive movement of the al
lies over long section of the front
in Belgium and northwestern France
has developed general engagement
of considerable intensity
The official statement from Berlin
comedies that the allies have won
lground between Carency and Neuville
but attacks elsewhere are said to have
been repelled.
The Germans announce the capture
of French trenches over width of
NEARLY onefourth of mile in the vi
Icinity of Berry-a-u-Bac.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Realize Good Prices for Wool.

Grand Junction.-The wool clip at
Mack, now nearing completion. with
over 10000 sheep sheared to date. has
witnessed the sale of hundreds OF tons
of wool at figures averaging between
25 and 80 cents pound. according
to reports received here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
seventv-one canadians kIIIed.

Ottawa. Ont.-Seven non-commis-
stoned officers and sixty-four privates
are given as killed in action in the
recent fighting in Flanders, in the lat
est casualty list issued by the militia
department
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
villa corners obreaon Army.

Washington.-villa representatives
here announced that the Carranza
army under Gen. Obregon had been
driven backward and bottled up by
Gen. Villas forces at Irapuato, and
investment of that place was in
progress
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
BRYAN Gets New Secretary.

Washington.-W. f. Schwind OF Lin
coin. Neb.. has been appointed tempo
rary private secretary to Secretary
Bryan. He succeeds former Congress
man Ferguson of New Mexico
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
War Could Be Last In History.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Lieut Gen. Mel
son A. Miles. U. S. A.. retired, said in
an interview published here that in his
opinion the Lusitania tragedy would
be only one OF series of appalling
disasters in the European war, but
that the war itself could be made "the
last in history" by federation Of ma
tions. working through recognized
and properly supported tribunal of ar
bitration
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Western Fares Under Probe.

Washington-The Interstate Com
merce Commission will give hear
ing July in Chicago on proposed in
creased passenger fares on many
western roads.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Swedish Coal Steamer Seized.

London.-A Stockholm dispatch to
the Post s.ys six more coal-laden
steamers have been seized by the
Germans and taken into Swinemunde
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Testimony Shows Barnes Position.

Syracuse. n Y.-Justice Andrews,
presiding in the trial of William
Barnes suit for libel against Theodore
Roosevelt, remarked in refusing to
strike from the record testimony con-
cerning Barnes connection with direct
primaries legislation. race track legis-
lation, the franchise tax and his oppo-
sition to Governor Hughes, that such
evidence did not show any corruption
or improperly on the part of Barnes
and was allowed to remain in the rec
ord. simply to show the plaintiffs po-
sition in the Republican party.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Frank to HANG June %.

Atlanta. Ga.-Geo NJ. Frank was re-
sentenced to be hanged on Tuesday.
June %. for the murder OF Mary
Phagan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14
Wave of Anger Sweeps Britain.

1ondon-The East End of London
was the scene of serious anti-German
riots, arising from indignation over
the sinking OF the Luistania and the
air raid on South End. Mob attacks
on German shops occurred in the
Poplar, Limehouse, Stepney, Walth-
amstown. Bethnal Green and Camden
town and other districts. Windows
we're smashed shutters and doors
we're torn down, and premises
wrecked, and in some instances the
inmates of the houses wese NAL
treated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-14

Queenstown. May 12.-The Londor
Daily Mail asserts that the body o.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has beer
found on the Irish coast and taken into
Queenstown
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-23
HOLLAND.

Well, we missed last week, but we
are back again this week.
Several are in the cotton picking
business this week.
A nice rain fell here yesterday
Rev. D. J. Waggoner closed the
meeting at the tabernacle Sunday
night, Bro. Waggoner is good
preacher.
Several from here have been at
tending the meeting near Enola.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Nc
Carly, August 10, fine girl.
Prof. C. D. Goode, and wife closed
a successful singing school here Fri
day, several visitors gathered Friday
afternoon to hear the class sing some
and they sure heard some good sing
ing.
C. w. Harrod and wife, J. B. Elem
ming and son, Jimmie Thompson and
J. L. Land made trip to Little Rock
last week.
w. K. James is erecting new res
idence in the west part Of town.
w. E. Hinkle's and J. A. Smith s
new residences are nearing compile
ton.
Robert Tarlton went to Enders
Sunday.
Holland baseball team have quit
fo1 the year. We have played nine
games, winning seven and losing two
How is that for a scrub team?
Miss Irma Bryant left Saturday to
attend the State Normal at Conway
The patrons Of the public school
are requested to meet Thursday to
cover the school building. Let every.
body come and help.
There are more chicken peddlers
scattered around over the country
than there are chickens. There has
been from one to four at Holland
every day except Sunday for the last
two months, besides the ones that
lives here.
Rev. H. H. Melton will preach at
the Baptist church Saturday night
and Sunday.
Everybody come out to Sunday
school next Sunday.
Singing at Holland Sunday even
ing.
September %.