davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26
STUFFED cUcUMBERs

Cut good sized cucumbers into
halves 1engthwise and remove the
seeds. Fill the ho1lows with force
meat made of equal parts of roast
beef and boiled ham chopped fine.
Moisten one-half cup of fine bread
crumbs with one tablespoonful of
boiling water and one tablespoonful
of butter, mix with the meat and add
a few drops of onion juice; fill the Gu
cumbers and tie halves together with
soft Irvine. Place in a roasting pan
and pour over them one cupful of
beef stock and bake until tender. Re-
move the strings and place cucum-
bers on hat platter, thicken gravy
left in the pan and pour over them.
Serve piping hot.
-O-O
Buy soap in as large quantities as
possible, remove wrappers and place
in dry place to harden
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-26

stewed meats were given to the exiles,
the consul's wife carefully supervis-
ing it all.
Suddenly the warning clangor of
starting bells sounded and the con-
suTs wife hurried back to the cattle
cars into which the exiles were pill
ing at the gruff commands of their
guards. Her arms were filled with
punches of spring flowers - tulips,
lilies and daffodils-she had kept the
best surprise for the last.
Next yearw she told the now smil-
ing prisoners. Never doubt but that
you will return next year." Men and
women tried to hide their tears and
answer bravely.
Grinding wheels caught sanded
rails, the dark red train noisiIy got
under way. Five hundred innocent,
unrecorded exiles started on a
months journey into the unknown.
The friend they left behind watched
their departure sadly.
America cannot compel peace and
could not, by fighting, change the re-
suit of the war. If only for the sake
of stricken people who need US,
American MUST remain neutral"
said the consuI's wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08

use of the money realized from the sale
OF tho old battleships idaho and Mis-
sissippi to Greece. the United States will
have S7,705,O00 more available for new
warships this year than was authorized
for the building program in 1914. In
a statement issued Saturday at Wash.
ington by Secretary Daniels it is point
ed out that while the House bill, carry
ing a total of $I3S,S44. 1864, is less than
the 1914 appropriation by Sl892, III, the
building appropriation is increased by
81 ,246,6SG over last years figures.
The statement says that the secretary
win ask the Senate, when it considers
the bill, to authorize the use Of money
saved by careful management from
navy yard and other shore appropria-
tions for construction purposes, and
hopes 10 make the total increase over
the 1914 building fund reach S0,000000.
He will seek also the restoration in the
Senate Of the naval reserve provision OF
the bill striker ont in the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
skibo Races to a New Record.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. s.-Although Oil
yer Direct broke shoe in the first heat
OF the matinee here Saturday, he con
tinued the race and forced Skibo to the
limit. Skibo made new track record
OF 3OJa seconds. The summary:
Class A. Pacing Won by Skibo rug
glesl; Oliver Direct lMeShan,l second.
Best time, 30ia seconds Glass b. Pac-
ing-Won BY The Senator Brown /;
Gen. Garth fMcShane,) second. Best
time, 3l% seconds. Glass c. Mixed-Won
by Merrimac lNeaglel Jack Wilkes
1.ee,) second. Best time 3294 seconds.
Class d. Pacing Won by Bonldo
lBurdicI); Betsey Hanks dock Sec
ond. Best time, "a seconds. Class 4,
Pacing Won by Gen. Axworthy rug
glesl Kreaser tWilloughby,l second
Best time, 3lla seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS SYRUP OF FIGS"
They Love to Take 1t and II Doesn't
Harm the Tender Little Stomach,
Liver and Bowels

When your child suffers from ocld
don't watt give the little stomach, liver
and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing
at once. When cross, peeyish, listlessi
pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturallyi
If breath is bad stomach sour, give. a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the clogged-
up, constipated waste, sour bile and I'M
.digested food win gently move out of
the bowels, and you have well, playful
child again.
IL your child coughs, snuflles and has
caught cold or is feverish or has sore
throat, give good dose OF California
Syrup of Figs" to eyacuate the bowels,
no difference what other treatment is
given.
Sick child needn't be eoaxed to take
this harmless "fruit laxative" Millions
OF mothers keep it handy, because they
know its action on the stomach, liver
and bowels il prompt and sure. They
also know little given to-day saves
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bottle
of california Syrup of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies, children OF all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here.
Get the genuine, made by California Fig
Syrup Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
IN FIGHT
OVER WOMAN
Fair Haven Quarryman Stabbed Rival
for Boarding Mistress-Both
Wished to Wed.

Fair Haven, Feb. S.--During strug-
gle which is said to have followed an ar
gument over their clearinghouse mis-
tress, whose hand both are said to have
sought. Angelo GiOio, an Italian, en-
ployed at the Scotch Hill slate quarry,
was stabbed TO death Saturday morning
at the home OF Mrs. Mary Patti on
Fourth street, in Fair Haven, by Giu-
seppe Marine, it is alleged The accused
man il a laborer out of employment,
and is fugitive.
Word of the murder was sent to state
Attorney c. V. Pouhn, who, with Dep
uty Sheriffs Pascal Ricci and Henry D..
Adams and Special Policeman James Pr
taniello, went TO the scene at occe. Dep
uty Sheriff Ford Warren Of Washing
ton county, y. Y, is also assisting in
the search for Marine. who fled imme-
diately after the stabbng.
It is said that there has been jealousy
between the men for some time over
their boarding mistress, who not long
ago received d verdict against slate
company by which she may receive seq.
eral thousand dollars damages.
Saturday morning Gioio and his son,
Joseph, started for work about b;3O
o'clock. Tracks in the snow, discovered
afterward by the officers, show that Gioio
returned to the house, climbing over
shed and into the window Of the room
occupied by Marine.
Hearing an unusual noise upstairs
about 20 minutes after Gioio was sup
posed to have left the house, Mrs. Patti
sent her daughter 20 ascertain the cause.
The young woman says she saw Gioio
and Marine in a hand-to-hand struggle.
Not long afterward Gioio staggered
downstairs. calling out Interpreter, evil
IDENTIFY wanting TO make statement.
He died almost Immediately as a result
Of three stiletto wounds in the left side
Of his chest
Grand Juror T. D. Raymond was called
as were Selectman y $. Wood and DR..
q. d. Parkburst Or. B. II. Stone Of the
state laboratory Of hygiene at Burling
ton held an autopsy on the body Satur'
day afternoon at Fair Haven.
Gioio was about 50 years old His son
was his only near relative in this rom
try.
The officers have a good description Of
Marine. lie Is supposed 10 have gone
toward Bcnson, IN this county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
WILL KEEP RAY COLLINS.
President Lannir OF Red Sox Needs the
Big Vermonter.

Boston. Feb. sit i not my inten-
ton 70 weaken the Red Sox for the com
ing season." said -resident lannin on
his return from New York 20 Boston
Saturday "But Il there should he a
chance 10 strengthen the club you can
be assured that ! viii not leave any stone
unturned in that direction. As for Ray
Collins being traded 30 the New York
Yankees such proposition is out Of
the question. lie will be with Bill Car
Fipan again. and 90 allow him 30 60
would b. 20 weaken the team. The New
York club i after a left handed pitcher,
hut il looks a. II We win need all Of
ours. Leonard i our starr that r. he
did the best work last summers | look
for him 10 repeat collins is a wonder
ful pitcher. one who WORKS bis hardest
when bis help Is needed the most. ]
look 80 80 Grerg q great help, and
Young Ruth q come along In way that
viii give rs the best southpaw hurling
staff IN the country. With Joe Wood,
Ernie Shore, George Foster and Cooper
for right handrrs W look pretty strong
IN the box The addition Of the two
youngsters, Charles scott and Vic Mays.
gives ne two litclg uen 10 develop.
"B0ih Bil CarrigaH and myself are
out e. give nofton TIRE beet team that
can o. gotten together We vii hold
on - Raha. The New York club oWncu
would rot give me Hliat ! asked for him
and . deal fof bic service IL az an end
He viii b. n good man h. have hanging
around and Ne preserve and that Of The
ldg pitching stat udl keep Tire other
clubs from gaining strength. wouia
just a. spon pav thsm AZ 10 have them
Sighting for same club against a..
@The Red sax roster for the year wiil
comprise - PLAYERS J Intend 70 earry
them al through and as me club nou
has "a mes 20 - ~ Hot Springs The
nrst ~ nert mouth i Nih not b.
EF.eult mattfr 10 elt down Any tfam
that tss ahanen e. un e Championship
HfIi nse1 Is riarnrs J en- ~ going ~
81 anyone ra Ent h likely b streuRth
En- ans other team RI tie lnacue u b
ths clamp tGnship Uet AawafT Carr
gan IL sftef. and 3 VI give tas Boston
irns tlsr n.1Hers usth u ia crest
tiana ts sat fuuf lfft tenisTs on the
afIH narmfrr nr fftr e. hey art 30
sore nrrff - rlss ft aruwne ttef
rar 60 ths D. END l-tt ~ every nlafth. 4
aIls-f vss ~ t-nft tafk tsturrn tlas 4
Nrw Euyk tah sid mFaff sm 0oiins. i
-nE Gas rese-1 crir'rafe1 rher 4 Fas /
'aunH uet ttsf ease ha1.te ueFf httfr q
war traw rs anH EreTt nnf
'1-aa-rr 80 w an trAnR
aEt - tHrr flkf8r ti.at - fsifzs.lt.1r- i
= fsrras an z-r rus ssh erif ria f
- tast rass. nra tfas FsraF city ssh
i Il rff.ss ssa-.rtfae asHsiars tefuarr 4
auw sns a. ~s fr tfs Aa-rfrF RI 4
a. HssHsr ~ faf elm en-
-aets t.ts fesr sr nrt sHl tarEf ~
w te t m Hte
.sr narses rtsr-ts sr aaf ti1f
- -rrr-r u et eH nmst 81
rfI as 1n r-zs asnf - nf ttst tts
r e - - ~ a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
sTocKYARDs QUARANTINE.
Chicago Under Partial Ban--other Cen
tiers Affected.

Chicago. Feb. SIS a result 81 dis
coverv Of foot aud mouth infection Ia
Chirago indianapolis. Louisville, Bur
falo. Cincinnati. Jersey City, Pittsburg,
Columbus and Baltimore, the department
81 agriculture Saturday instructed it. in
spectors to close yards in those cities to
interstate shipment of livestock after
shipments IN transit had been disposed
los
An order prescribing details and de-
clarug whether the yards win be- per
mltted to continue 10 receive cattle for
immediate slaughter viii b. issued later
AZ % shipments In transit. the inspec-
tors vere Instructed 90 allow livestock 60
20 forward if they showed no symptoms
II the disease. bad not becH handled IN
infected pens and were destined for inn
mediate slaughter in quaruntiued areas
where federal inspection az meats Il
ma ntHineA
Loss from the foot aud mouth HiseaEs
Is the present oafhreak thus far has az
ererafrd s2ga7fl0. tht bureau ~ ami
mai n1mHtrr arHuaeed saturday Is tie
Agricultural Outl1ok.
40 nrw easrs nf foot aua mouth dis-
aaas have tafr 1Ffre3 in the Chicago
rrrs snaf Sic HeFft quarantine order,
searr6 ne tn officials ai tie Illinois stats
bard ~ livestock commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
PUCK TRIES
UNIQUE EXPERIMENT
First Periodical of National Scope to
Turn It's Columns over to the
Cause Of Suffrage,

OF all periodicals Of national influence
none has been more steadfast in its sup
port of the cause of suffrage than Puck
the famous humorous weekly; and the
announcement now comes that the pub
fishers of this celebrated periodical have
turned the entire direction OF their issue
of Feb. 20 ton sale Feb. l6) over to the
suffrage party.
The number will be in charge OF an
editorial board OF prominent suifragists
composed of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Norman De r. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Annie O'Hagan Shinn, Mrs. Margaret
Aver Cobb and Mrs. Alice Duer Miller.
These leaders have in turn enlisted the
editorial support OF some of the greatest
literary and artistic celebrities of the
day, including George AIDE, X. L. Gold
berg, Richard lie Gallienne, Norman Hap
good, Peter Finley Dunno, Charles Han
son Towne, Gertrude Anterior, "F. r..
A." James Huneker, Irwin Cobb, John
Kendrick Bangs, Wallace Irwin, Julian
Street, and host of others. Unques.
tionably, the number win carry contribu-
tions from the most brilliant galaxy of
literary stars" ever assembled in sin
gle issue Of an American periodical.
Local suffrage leaders are enthusiastic
over winning the support of national
periodical to the extent of controlling
its editorial destinies for special issue,
and number of comely young suffra-
gists win sell the issue on the streets,
recognizing its powerful propaganda pos
sibilities.
Newsdealers declare that the advance
orders for the number indicate an enor-
nous interest in the suffrage movement,
and they anticipate no little difficulty in
supplying the greatly increased demand
for the suffrage number of Puck.
$50 far as | know" writes the editor
of Puck to The Times, "no other periodi-
cal of national scope has ever donated
an entire edition TO the cause of equal
suffrage, and we are proud TO say that
this number is the most brilliant we
have ever turned out"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
| WAS RUN DOWN,
NERVOUS AND WEAK
Cause? Chronic Cough - A
Friend Advised Me 10 Take
Who'll Did-It Made Me
Well and Strong

Jennings. LII was rundown. nerv-
ous. weak. dizzy. and tired 81 tie time.
g. q result o( d chronic cough. which
kept he awake nights for moaths. ]
have four in ms family. aud } was n0t
shis b % my daily houssuork. All the
different medicines ha8 taken "a 10 30
o. NJ any good wtd frend t1lt ms
shout Kinoi ] took ft end vthn 4
north } feds - wfM and strong Z e1uld
a. ~ oun hrusrurfE ! uauid aftise
en- veal womeu 60 take Ntnal Nirs
a Frcrau. Jennings, o..
WY vfH Hsmer 81 tlis vicinity r1r-
tirue to drag aiona dav .n ard aaF 0ut
81 run-dgun. fale thn nfrus. Neak
ara On tired aut. wlaeu mf afe ert rn-
ais fnl sbinr httf-s frsu hundreds IS
rflfatis urrrn uHiah rrt t0w Rinaf
ufafufanas suh aanE f.1as arl UatfH
stFaucIh.
We ask every weak. nwtuus Flr-
aran sunn r wnn - rrr Al ruf
rtHse rHf e. e tsffie 20 FHtf uT fe
Hriaus nef Ern Hsf 5rr t1rE Hfiraf
On ara 81 d fals te k~ sen So
rftu-n #nur mnufH Aaft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
$2,OOO,OO0 BANK
LOSSES MADE GOOD.
Comptrollers Of Currency Quietly Com
pei Restitution to Six National
Institutions in New York

Washington, Feb. s.--0filcials OF the
treasury department said Saturday that
they were surprised TO learn that the
directors OF the National Bank Of Com
merce in New York had let IL be known
that the oomptrollers OF the currency
had called upon them 90 return 10 the
hank the proportionate shares Of large
loss incurred prior TO the panic of 1907,
The department had planned TO keep it,
efforts in this direction secret until a
number OF similar alleged abuses had
been rCctined.
There are six national banks in New
York City which have been called upon
by the oomptrollcrs Of the currency to
collect from directors who were Ia oflice
few years ago. or from the estates Of
ulen who were then directors and have
since died, their proportionate share Of
sums lost in business ventures outside
uf . national hanks powers, for rest0m-
ton 10 the banks surplus.
While chay in giving out details, a
high government official said that in
view Of the feet The National Bank Of
Commerce had apparently divulad the
nature Of the demand made upon Il by
the comptroller, he felt il should h.
made known that in no case where the
government il TRYING 70 collect from d.
rectors for losses sustained under The
management il the amount involved
large enough 10 embarrass the institu-
ton concerned. For the half-dOzeh New
York banks the amount az losses which
were determined 90 restore % the stock
l.oiders win not total more than about
81 100000. be said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
GOOD SUGGESTION
TO BARRE PEOPLE

n s surrra ira tha asaruHf r ola terl
nrttef 80 snfis nrf ri tueattsFu
fsark rfn~ne. asa- kncen ns alifT
a. Hr-s fm ffa s- tbs rrm-
rt.s end aafs 81 HDTH g. rrFer ar-
ieH hw fhwvF taEt Nh y
Disc snr stnmr 60 e. go
snaet arF a-rF rltsr sirret tt
HaTN e nre wNF raa 81 So
Barre nr-ss 80 Efs. Eurrss
& Erris. e-nrrats Sc SARA Mntr strass
-at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
GorT EFT, THREE STRAIGHT.
Captures Free-for-All at Ice Races on the
Winooski River.

Gott Eft took three straight heats in
the or-all-mce at Saturdays ice
racing Of the Capital Driving club on the
Winooski river course at Montpelier.
There were four starters and 1900 spec
tators. The rack was sloppy. The sum.
mary:
Free-foreall, purse S50-Won by Colt
Eft tWhtney) Billy Walters, jr. Be
dell I'd; Bradwell tSlaytonl Sd; Bon
inson iRecor,t fourth. Best time, Az
seconds.
Matched Race Purse $l0-Won by
pr Scudder tMeLeod) Helen Ashley
fO'Clair,) second, Best time, So seconds.
Matched race. Purse S2Q-Won by Ca
sey Jones tWoodrow,l first; Onward
Wilkes H.ittle,l second. Best time, As
seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause internal de-
rangements that affect the whole sys'
tenn, as well as pimples, boils and other
eruptions. They affect all the organs
and functions, membranes and tissues
and are directly responsible for the read
mess with which some people contract
disease.
For 40 years, Hoods sarsaparilla has
been more successful than any other
medicine in expelling humors and remoy-
ing their inward and outward effects. IL
ia distinguished for It's thoroughness in
purifying the blood, which it enriches
and inyigoratcs, No other medicine acts
like it, for no other medicine is like II.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla to-day. In
sist on having Hood's.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
PROPOSAL FOR A NEW STATE.
But West Texas Is Not Likely to Be,
come Jefferson, as Suggested.

Austin, Tex, Feb. s.-A resolution to
create ont of the Panhandle of west Tex
as new state named Jefferson was ia
vorably reported Saturday to the Texas
state Senate. During the committee de.
bate both sides announced they did not
expect adoption of the resolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
PEACE CONFERENCE
An Mexican Parties Represented in De
mand for Peace.

San Antonio. Tex Feh s.-=A resoiu
ton ealing on the leaders Of tie parties
nov engaged in the var in Mexico -
terminats the strife and unite fer TIE
good 81 the country vas passed ~ the
MEXICO paacs conference htii e. san An
tonic Saturday.
Tho rasaitit irn. IN the form 81 3 mes
sage. uas being telerfarhed saturday
riett q Generals Carfanzz. N1'.a. Nav
torrna. Hin. ZaHats. Angeles Uautu hni
other military o7ielals.
Mere thnn SO deleaatss frem almost
every section ~ Merira ard every p1iiti-
- PARTY participated Bn thf tsnrferenef
Rtieh was presided 1Fr - Miflsl b.
iauas Cseii1. fUrmfr rufrTn0r - e4Tnsn-
TIE conference adjourned lats saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
ORIGINAL WILSON MEN
TO CONFER FOR 1916
Illinois Group Holds the First Meeting
to Prepare the Cam

Washington, Feb. s.--Although Presi-
dent Wilson formally denied on Tuesday
that there is any movement on foot to
obtain his denomination In 1916 it de-
yeloped Saturday that Chairman Nc
Combs of the national committee and
Secretary McAdoo have arranged for a
series of conferences with the original
Wilson men from various states who
were active In organizing the Wilson
campaign in 1912.
The FIRST Of these conferences was held
lere Saturday and yesterday with the
group OF original Wilson men from Hi.
nois Those in the conference were Judge
Clarence Goodwin, Irving Shumann, Will
liam Brown, IT,, and Dixon c. Williams.
These four with William 9. Nibhck, re-
ceiver for the Lorimer banks, constituted
the Original Wilson COMMITTEES" in llll-
nois.
OF the four. Shumann and Brown have
been rewarded with federal positions.
Goodwin is receptive candidate for fed
eral iudgeship and Williams ia an active
candidate for postmaster at Chicago,
Shumann is sub-trea surer at Chicago and
Brown is naval officer
Ii is apparent that Secretary McAdoo
and Chairman McCombs have decided TO
test the Wilson sentiment in the vari
Gus states before starting their actual
campaign 10 get votes for the presi-
Tents denomination.
As Democratic conditions In Illinois
are chaotic to-day, the decided 70 start IN
on that state in an effort 10 discover Just
where the sore spots are and just what
balm j. needed TO heal them.
The conference also indicates that the
presidents managers are going to de-
pend largely on the organization they
built mp in 1912 TO obtain the nomina
ion Tor him in 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
prohate Records Show

that most men who could do so much
better than TO take life insurance have
not done so and left their families with
out money or insurance. National Life
ms. Co.. OF VI Mutual 5. 5. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a slug
gish liver and bowels. Ii you feel bill
ious, dizzy or, tongue is coated and stom-
aoh sour, just get a l0-cent box Of Cas-
carets to start your liver and bowels,
and your headaches win end.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
Senate Cuts 100000 from
Postal Appropria-
tions Bill
RUMORS AS TO
DEMOCRATIC PLANS
Conference at White House
to Discuss Question of
Extra Session

Washington, Feb. s--Little victories
for more economical government are re-
curing daily. The efforts Of congression-
al leaders in this direction are prevail
ing. A Senate committee, that Oh post
offices and postroads, gave a surprising
lesson Saturday by voting to curtail in
creases for rural carriers and clerks,
which the House had favored. Rep
resentative Underwood Saturday again
sounded the alarm, and was supported
by Chairman Fitzgerald OF the appro-
priations committee. In fact, Congress
seems to be much bent on economy,
since the condition of the treasury has
been described in such startling terms.
The House was in session Saturday on
the sundry civil bill, which furnished a
text for general speeches. The flag was
fiying over the Senate, but it was only
because the interim till recess to-day
was instead of an adjournment. Re-
publicans still circulate uptown that
Senate Democrats will soon yield their
contention over the ship bill, but II has
no confirmation at the capitol. Demo
Gratis there claim TO have their plans for
this weeks campaign well outlined 1t
is noteworthy that conference of Dem
ocrats is expected soon at the White
House offices, when the president will
determine whether there is TO be an ex-
ira session The coming week is about
the last that can be frittered away in
the Senate If appropriation bills are TO
be completed.
One can hear almost anything about
the ship bills nowadays at the capitol,
and one OF the opinions voiced Saturday
by a well-informed official was that the
Republicans might decide TO be content
with the fight they have made and let
the Democrats of Congress take the re-
sponsibility. However, it is probable the
Republicans win continue their filibus
ter earnestly and try TO prevent vote
upon Senator Cores motion to discharge
the commerce committee from eonsid-
GRAFTON of the amended ship bill.
Postal Bill Cut By 100000.
Appropriations in the postal bill as
passed by the House, were cut S2,000,000
4 - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
MONEY FOR NEW wARsHPs.
Amount Available for Use is s7,7os,oo,
More than Last Year

Washington. Feb Sly tho proTis-
ions Of the naval appropriation bills,
which passed the House Friday and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-08
Postal BIN Cut BY $4,000, 600.

Appropriations in the postal bill, as
passed by the House, were cut S2,000000
by the Senate committee Saturday be-
cause of the decrease in postal revenues
since the outbreak Of the war.