davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
PROPERTY

Are you interested in a water front bun
galow II so, write. call or telephone.
little cash needed: no brokers. 8. EItUEN''
ga ". S4th ST, New York city. Tel. 1860
Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAI.BA. LONG ISLAND-Quiet. restful
rNfred homo. "a minutes from Penn. STA,
iicn, l.. I. RK low communication golf
,runis. buatius, bathing and fishing, al
Ni3hin : m,nG.cs O.: house; gentlemen chi"
Tel. Flushing 1887,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE FoK
SALE.
CONNECTICUT-S~,e or Rent.

NICELY nntshed eight room Cottage,
beautifully furnished, modern improve
mcnts. Bantam Lake. htchneld. Conn. {.
easy OF access to New York. Particulars
inquire Box $50. waterbury, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
NEW

'NUTLEY IN A NUTsHELI.s
All about the Ideal Home Town"
Secretary. box si4. Sutley. n. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
A DRINK OR DEATH, is HIS CRY.
Threatens to Kill Senator Sheppard for
Prohibition Views.

Washington d. c., Feb. Ian irat'
anti. Prohibitionist has threatened th'
life of Senator Sheppard of Texas. The
letter, unsigned, was postmarked Wash
ington II reads
'Fiend sheppard: Your days are mum
bered and you will pay for your prohi'
bition views with your life. The people
Of the district are not going 10 put up
with your despotism, and am willing
to 20 to the electric chair for the salts
faction Of killing a devil like you. have
no interest in the liquor business and do
not drink except a glass Of wine often at
dinner, and you have no right, legal or
moral, 90 deprive me Of IL.
$40 away with saloons, but let a gen
tleman enjoy a glass OF wine in bis own
home. You cannot deprive the people of
their rights aud expect 20 live. So make
your peace with God. and right soon, too.
zone Who VIII Die for Liberty"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
MecoMBs CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Democratic National Committee Laying
Plans for Next Year.

Washington. Feb Chairman Ne
Combs Of the Democratic national com
mittee Saturday discussed with President
Wilson the political situation and feel
ing throughout the country toward leg
islatiou pending in Congress. lie Is at
tending an informal meeting az Wash
ington Of committeeman from nearby
states. Mr. McCombs said that BE-
planned 10 call meeting Of the ma.
tional committee within the next two
months and that. probably q dinner
would hs held 70 celebrate two years Of
Democratic administration. lie added
that plans for the 1915 campaign were
under way. and that be predicted q
sweeping Democratic victory
President Wilson himself. Mr. Nc
Combs declared. would have 60 saw
whether ~ would BE- candidate bat be-
added that plans % the national com
mittee include laying particular stress
on the personal record u the president
The chairman discussed government
finances With the president and said b.
believed the county favored strict econ
omy. "The people Of the country are
economizing IN their private Affairs BE-
cause Of the var iu Europe said Mr
McComhe. "and there is no reason WIS
the government should n.f follow q sim
liar course After hts conference with
the president Chairman Mo- omls saiI
Be- expected the "Trip biIi AND tire arfro
priation bills a. - passed al tbe present
srssiun 81 Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

the river banks, which are covered with
date palms. We marched all the next
day through mud. Anything with wheels
icannot be taken, and packs OF mules and
camels are no good, because their big
feet pick up too much sand.
Eve lay in the wet mud on the des-
ert all night and moved away early
again in the morning, to find the enemy
in position They consisted of Turks
and Arabs, about 400 yards to our
| front. The attack was pushed home
under cover of our mountain batteries /;
the field artillery came up later. The ar
tillery horses were so completely knock
ed out that they could not walk away
from the guns when unlocked, The
troops also were knocked out and in
the meantime the enemy's artillery was
having It all their own way
sour rifles were absolutely choked in-
side with mud, and the bolt action and
sights had 10 be made to work before
an accurate fire could be effected. Some
OF the men, rather than drink the mud
dy water from their water bottles, stood
and emptied il in their bolt action, al
LHhuGH WHIT IL 81 HfdtNts anu blush
worth gold piece an ounce.
Il was more fortunate; my seeks had
shrunk so small that | was better able
to march without one, so | cut off the
toe and put it over my bolt action. So
my rifle was fairly clean. We. were caked
with clay from head TO foot When the
sun did come ont for a time and we saw
a chance Of cracking it off, a thunder
storm came over and softened ii into
a sticky paste.
Our only transport is mules with am
munition and they frequently fall down
and have to be picked up. Anyhow, the
enemy were in their trenches with a de.
cided advantage and were delivering a
murderous fire But by supreme effort
after We got the cnemy's range We kept
our fire coolly delivered, and within half
an hour the Turks were retiring, leaving
the Arabs to cover their retreat. They
remained another quarter OF an hour,
and meanwhile We had fixed our bayo
nets for the grand finale but evidently
they did not wish to prolong their stay
Everyone, especially the Indians, was
anxious for a charge but the birds flew
before we reached their trenches. II is
an right fighting the Turks; but the
Arabs use big muzzle rifles with an
enormous lead bullet. which win smash
anything and not make pretty little
hole like the Turks pointed bullet which
will heal in no time. The black powder |
from the Arabs rifles also causes so
much smoke that it is impossible TO see
the actual frer They are blood thirs
ty lot. these Arabs and when the men /
lay wounded they viii shoot YOU at a /
yards distance A subadar Of the ma
tiyes was shot in this way. on the day /
after the battle we found the iackals
had been at work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Germans Strike at British
Merchant Shipping
Near Liverpool
! CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TRADE SUSPECTED
Crews Of Two Vessels, Or
dered Off by Germans,
Land Safely

London, Feb. Another daring raid
on British commerce has been carried out
successfully by German warship. This
exploit was accomplished by submarine
which sunk at least two steamers of the
west coast Of England, not far from
Liverpool. The crews of both were
saved. England now believes that Ger
many has decided to make good the
threat Of Admiral Won Tirpitz that sub
1 marines might be used to sink merchant
ships flying the British flag. The attack
! by the submarine, far from its base and
only short distance off the coast, has
caused a sensation in shipping circles
because of ,ne fact that steamers already
have been sunk off the French and Bel
gian coasts.
The German submarine q torpedoed
the North Shields steamer Ben Cruachen,
off Fleetwood, Eng, Saturday. The en-
tire crew, numbering 90, was landed at
Fleetwood. The captain of the steamer
SAYS he was oyertaken by the submarine
Saturday morning and ordered to leave
his ship within ten minutes, Hardly had
the crew got into the boats when tor
pedo was fired and the steamer went
down.
The Ben Cruaehen. which was of l,9Ts
tons register and belonged to the Morri-
son Shipping company, was on a voyage
from the Orkney islands to Liverpool
with general cargo Fleetwood is one
OF the principal fishing and shipping
ports and watering places on the west
coast of England
Saturday night trawler brought in
the | / members OF the crew OF the steam
er Linda Blanche which was sent to the
bottom by the German raider. The Linda
Blanche was on its way from Manchester
to Belfast when the submarine suddenly
appeared alongside. Officers came aboard
and in perfect English ordered the crew
to leave the steamer. As soon as the
men of the Linda Blanche were in their
boats the Germans attached a mine TO
the bridge and another to the foreeastle.
When. these were exploded, the vessel
was DESTROYED. The Germans told the
British sailors they could find a trawler
by proceeding in a certain direction and
the crew was picked up when the fishing
boat was reached.
The skipper OF the trawler stated that
at , o'clock Saturday afternoon he
sighted another ship on which an cxplo
sion evidently had occurred lie was
steering in the direction OF this vessel
when he picked up the Linda Blanche's
boats. When he reached the point
where he had seen the other ship, he
found no trace OF wreckage and believes |
il went down after he first sighted il.
The Liverpool Post says that the
steamer Graphic with passengers from
Belfast 10 Liverpool passed wreckage
and soon afterward saw the Ben Crua.
chen sunk. he Graphic was chased but /
nluded pursuit and reached the Mersey
safely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
BRINGS HEAVY PENALTIES.
Conspiring to Violate Food and Drug Act
and Other u. S. Statutes.

Washington, ID. G., Feb. l,--Conspiracy
on the part of two or more people to vio-
late the food and drugs act and other
federal statutes has recently brought
heavy fines, coupled with loss of citizen
ship. to certain dealers. In certain
case, the department has lately cooper
ated with another federal department IN
bringing a criminal action and in helping
to secure the conviction of a prominent
coffee merchant and shipping agent for
conspiracy to violate the food and drugs
act involving the shipment of coffee in
interstate commerce from New York to
the West. In these cases the two de-
PENDANTS were each fined $4,000 and by
reason of their conviction OF felony lost
their citizenship under the provisions of
New York statute.
In another action in cooperation with
the customs service, the department was
of assistance in the proceedings that re-
suited in the imposition of fine of So.
600 in the Massachusetts, federal court
on one defendant engaged in tampering
with revenue import stamps and selling
domestic liquors as imported. second
defendant is now awaiting sentence. In
two other Jurisdictions, the department.
assisted in procuring the Indictment for
conspiracy to violate ...e food and drugs
act of number of egg handlers who
have been illegally shipping spoiled eggs
in interstate commerce for food purposes.
In number of other cases, especially
concerning drug matters and the pre-
vention OF the sale OF worthless so-called
curative devices, the department has CO.
operated with the postotfice authorities
in bringing actions and securing conyic-
tions for violations of the postal laws
involving misuse OF the mails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
VILLA SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Confirmation Of Report of Shooting Re-
ceived at FL Paso.

Washington. Feb. Cen. Francisco
Villa, northern revolutionary chieftain
was shot. but only slightly wounded,
several days ago at Agusscalientes in a
shooting ARRAY, the details of which
have been kept secret. says dispatch
from III Paso, Tex. This was the report
brought directly from Villas headquar-
tiers yesterday to FL Paso. That Villa
lad been seriously wounded by Col Ro-
dolfo Fierro, his personal bodyguard,
had been rImored there.
Those who came from Aguascolientes
said that they had been unable to learn
who shot Villa The shooting occurred
st his car in the railroad yards at about
the time American Consul John Il. sill
liman at Mexico City telegraphed Wash
ington officials that he had received re-
port of Villa having been seriously in
iured.
For two days no definite word has
come Of conditions in the interior south
Of Aguascalientes or Of any important
military movement on either side. South
of Aguascalientes there is an embargo
on both railroad and telegraph service.
The Villa officials at Juarez even have
Sailed TO confirm reports that Carranza
troops occupy the capital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HUSKS 146 BUSHELS OF
CORN IN TEN HOURS
Michigan Man Claims Championship and
May Do Husking Act in
Vaudeville,

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb Up. F.
Thomas of this city claims the cham
pionshlp of Michigan for corn husking,
He established new record this year
on the farm OF r. G. Brumm, near Nash
vile, in Barry county, when he husked
l46 bushels in ten hours, an average OF
IA 3-5 bushels per hour, or one bushel
TO each 81 minutes His best time
during the day was Is bushels in forty
minutes.
Mr. Thomas grandfather was an ex
pert husker and at one time did even
better than the grandson's best rec
ord, husking l6S bushels in ten hours.
His father husked I47 bushels in ten
hours.
Mr.. Thomas has made business OF
husking corn for seventeen years. He
says the corn in Mr.. Brumm's field is
the best in which he ever worked. The
corn is of the Folsom yellow dent yari-
ETY.. which was introduced into this To-
calitv by VIII Bud. Mr.. Brnnm's field
contains l-6 acres and the total yield
was l.l43 bushels, an average of l40
bushels per acre.
There is no question about the cor
reetness of Mr. Thomas record, as ac-
curate time was kept on his work and
on the measure of his corn by Mr..
Brumm. Mr. Thomas says he expects
to beat his own record and that Of his
next year. He may 60 on
the vaudeville stage with corn husk
ing act next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
IF YOUR SKIN
ITCHES, JUST
Use RESINOL

The moment that Rcsinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully for
nineteen years in even the severest cases
of eczema, letter, ringworm, rashes and
other tormenting, unsightly skin erup-
tions. Aided by warm baths with Res
mol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores
the skin to perfect health and comfort,
quickly, easily and at little cost.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inol. It contains Absolutely nothing
that could injure the tenderest skin
even of tiny baby. No other treat
ment for the skin now before the public
can show such record OF professional
approval. All druggists sell Resinol
Ointment (50c. and $lO0), and Res
mol Soap (25c.). For trial free, write
to Dept. XIX, Resinol Baltimore, Nd.
Avoid substitutes by calling for "Res-
inop by name. UnsnruPalous dealers
sometimes offer worthless limitations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
GERMANS DIS
CUSSING PEACE
TERMS Is REPORT
Attitude Of Press Indicates Desire 10
End War, Says Cores
pendent

London. Feb The Copenhagen cor.
respondent Of the Exchange Telegraph
company says that lengthy discussions
OF peace terms are appearing in the Ger
man press. The correspondent considers
this an evidence that the German pco-
ne are longing for peace.
ne quotes an article from the Nieu-
aeutschland ~ saving that the German
people win demand the right 70 discuss
peace terms before the officials negotia-
tions are begun The correspondent also
quotes the Berlincr Tageblatt a. init
mating that there shouldd not b. too
long a DELAY Of free discussion Of peace
terms and that no attempt should b.
made 10 prohibit such public Discus.
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
TAKE RECESS
OVER SUNDAY
Democrats Feared Bad Eff
feet of a Sunday
Session
HOBSON VICTORY
IN THE HOUSE
Secretary Daniels to Send
More Naval Observ-
ers to Europe

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-The great
Republican filibuster in the Senate
against the ship bill continued far into
Saturday night, but by unanimods con
sent ceased at midnight till 10 o'clock
to-day. This was regarded by the ad-
ministration generals as preferable to
sitting on Sunday, because of criticisms
that might be engendered. The action
was taken in the face of predictions
that it would be regarded as an evil
dence of Democratic weakening. Repub-
licans said they would spend the day in
reading the Bible to the Senate.
| 1t still looks as though Republican
senators must yield before many days
and allow the ship bill to pass. There
may be uncertainty over the sentiment
OF the country toward the legislation.
However, desperate efforts by Republic
cans to muster telling arguments indi-
cate that lot of people know virtually
nothing about the ship bill. Saturday
Republicans we're hammering away at
the idea Of European nations having pro-
tested against the purchase OF "impris-
oned" ships by this government. Chances
are notwithstanding the clamor Of as
sertions about, that foreign governments
have done nothing OF the kind. Two or
three Republican senators, active in the
filibuster, are on intimate personal terms
with the embassies here and have a
knack of heralding as protests what
has only passed in informal converse
tions utterly without official character.
There was much talk around the Sen
ate Saturday because Smoot OF Utah
had done lIE hours Of straight speaking
against the ship bill. II was the best
record Of endurance yet demonstrated.
Senator Lodge went against time for
several hours in the afternoon, followed
BY Senator Perkins of California, whose
speech was read by Senator Crawford of
South Dakota, by Democratic request,
because OF the Californians feeble
health Senator Lodge, who has become
very bitter toward the president, sat
urday afternoon slammed" at Secretary
TumVlty. saying that he wished the sec
rotary might be present 10 hear what
was 10 be said about the president. The
senator referred to MIR. Tumultys pres
ence at the capitol during much Of the
night and Saturday.
The House had an exceptional session
Saturday afternoon over the navy bill,
completing about 20 pages Represents
tive Hobson overturned the committee on
an amendment requiring shells Of y
inches and more TO penetrate 10 inches
over Kuppizcd armor at 10000 yards.
II was quite a victory for Hobson, espe
cially when il was supposed the House
would stand solidly against amending
the bill
Secretary Daniels said Saturday that
he would shortly send more naval Off 4
GERS TO Europe TO study conditions there I
and. as a result, hoped 10 have a distinct
naval policy 90 announce when the next
regular session of Congress conyenes 4
This accords with the judgement Of many
congressman. who are unwilling 20 be
carried of their feet by demands for
tremendous increase in means Of naval .
defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those Stif
Ioints-Drives Out Pain

Hou1n know why thousands use Nus
TEROLE once yOu experience the glsd
relief q gives.
Get q jar az Cnce from the nearest
drug store. u is dean white olHt-
ruenf made with thc 81 e mustard Bet
Ger than q mustard plaster ard does n1t
t1isier. Ernqs ease and comfort while
q = ieing ruhl.ed ont
MUSTERDLE IS recommended 10
frrfrrs and NURSES. Millions - cars are
Rcd aruuaEiv Scr Erumcat Crun
S-H Neck Astfura. Ncaralaia. C1nrss-
fan F8rurfsV. kheu-naf srn. Luriaro.
Pains and Acics cf tht Bsdk ~ Jcif'r.
er-asns. Soe Mus1les. Brtisea. obi
tt-iHs Fro-sef Pea Crtfs - fhe C'st
fm rftrn prevents E'uEffsuru1a
A. vonr frrrrfs-'s in Ztc and - iars
rs# : ursrtal large hosritsi s.xe scr 81 Sd
- sr-e F1u 81 tff EeuuinI Nus
TFMuIE Effusr iwfasf1r.s-Eta what
r5r a. f-r Tie Hurerole Ceruparg.
a H4ssH#tarzF fHirt~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
STRIKERS WIN THEIR FIGHT.
One Of Three Plants at Roosevelt, N. :,
Yields 70 Demands.

Roosevelt, n. j.. Feb. - Striking Ia
borers a. the plant Of the Armour Fer.
tilizer Chemical Co az Roosevelt, \. j.
have won their fight for restoration Of
81 = day wage, which had been reduced
10 slG0. The Armour plant i one Of
three involved in the strike in which ~
strikers were shot By deputy sherifis on
Jan. ~. Notice that wages would BE-
restored % their former level was posted
saturday The 81 wage viii b. effective
to-day. Only the employees AZ the Ar
mour plant are affected
Wares were reduced at the three lead
ing plant. last fall The men. who were
unurganized. demanded restoration Of the
former wage. and when this was refused
went On strike Jan 2 Prom 700 70 800
men were involved. i was said
After the strike was declared armed
guards. sworn IN a. deputy SHERIFF.. were
stationed ~ the plants. After the shoot
ing on Jan o. u which lp 81 tle ftrik+
sfs or their svmpathizsrs we're wounded
two iyur latter tle guards were with
fravn from thf riants. TutntT seven
0f To- euar8s are IS jhf 81 Neu HrBus-
Wiek aeaifinc the eat come 81 tie grand
furtF nfesi rst.ous cf chargfs ~ tuur-
3er preferred eainst them Ok tlr county
fHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HOT TEA BREAKS
ACOLD-TRY THIS

Ea suaH raalset a Ham.lrar1
F-faf To- 81 81 49, fse~rar falts ear
unuiasrafr Erna 1lse 81 ans
.1.rews-- TAKE trt1ssrarfr8 Fl 80
80 Htt cap ef tsua uataf urun h
sem 81 arr farra D. tnF mut H 81
ear g. rmk u an r-r Hr 81
y a h a
49, lass.rs 81 trus ttrs trallina q
~ as
r. q trarrs.ssrr sd srtirsr sars1r-
a. wssaFt~a AsHn8 sas 49, hEet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
STOLEN COAT ON HIS BACK
Pstrolman Had Bought Fu. Garment foi
wtidl lie Hunfea.

~ C-asse We Feh. fnus Misna
uirft ratr0iusn. uas sa7uTiue the taar
faf eG5 fHf hnr eferaat EwTF tiHus
n su sfEn1sr uearnr ar rxfrr
imEEr earrr7t 81 rrrf uf o. Ism end
frt 80 rr.ss fis Hetef tiarrit 81 n
arafn'n1 tfs NuH naat
Nfisra uu-r tfa enat arsanf ~ 81
bet end res - uarrft rar-
r-rfr1atfrr tfwf 81 tis frern ~
hns Erisrn HF haNtt g Cf sf-nuesr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

strict confidence. A woman can freely
taxi Of her private illness 70 q woman T;
thus has been established confidential
correspondence which has extended over
mary years and which has never beCn
hruken. Never have they puhlished q
testimonial ~ usaa q letter without the
written cunsantaf TIE Writer. and never
has Ire Company allowed thee conf
dential lattas % Nat uut of thesr Tas-
session. Hs Tire huuiress 81 thousands
Of thsfn On fheir les VIII attest
o'ut q tas vast volume Of srufrianea
wihich thsT l1ars - drrw frurr. d e. more
ftlaH pgssitis ttnt tier presses tire VERY
iusU EDGE uee.la1 o. vuur rasa. Eath-
inF b aatHa ir rsturs ercert vurr god
VII ard their niriss hes hs'rsf ttou-
serbs. euT'v arg es1rnHr. r5, us- r,ssrl-.
shori1 b. rla1 81 Is = fsrzrtzrr ~ ffis
rrnar1mH oTer - nssissanea. kaarnrs
1rffs D fs1rhH-- Ms-liefus Co.. rcan-
ftartih9 LTfn. Essz
Ever woman wmwtt ~ have
nTdia =. Flukhaul's z8-Tiafe
Test FsDai. Et8s nnf n frssr.k Ser
rrusrnl diefr8llufirn. e 60 81 ffn
srr,s-n@we- Ft a. free zsta urlv
e.i.tainal1s ~ naHI WrIfe for
A. tndsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
BATTLES UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Fighting Turks and Arabs IN Desert Of
Of Mesop0tsmis

London. Feb Fighting the Turks
and Arabs 10 TIE desert 81 Me.opatamia
where in plares even canelt caHmoi 81
where after the Euphrates is ifft behind
unter Is more precious than pos Dr. and
thf tribesman sh1u 10 guaftcr b thf
wounded : DESERVED - sfrgeant A.
Kingdom II tls second battalion Nor
Iok reairfnt Is better - his mother
En- Tsftfnrd
eve came - ship ffrum Tran 70
ne river Eurhfatas.- D. wrtes. aand
afslrniarkra ~ isEe'r landing. ur o.
tIif uafsl in mud nnd wntrr Aut tree
- ssrtf rrr hnds ri errss fnrrrt ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
APPOINTS INDUSTRIAL WORKER
walsh Puts Caleb p Howard on Commit
tee 20 Promote work.

Boston. Feb. The appointment 81
Caleb n. Howard of rrockt0n, national
oreanizcf for the Industrial Workers Of
tho World D. o member Of she Massa.
ehusatts cDumittre O. promctt uerk. aas
announced - Governor Walsh Saturday
Mr. Howard accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
MORE POSTAL ECONOMY.
Postmasters Throughout Country Are
Ordered 10 Reduce Expenses.

Washington. u. c.. Feb. - Notice 70
postmastcrs throughout the country to
reduce expenses where possible without
affecting efficiency Of mail service was
sent ont Saturday hy the postmaster.
general m official statement SAYS fall
ing reyeuuts are due 10 the war and not
internal conditions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
DuESsF RESTS At ATLANTA
us-r. Psr5ury Is 10 n Frari
Caus

kfrarfn ar Eh TIE dsHHaf
-.ses So ~ f-nI 81 ErH
f atlrr tse narrs
f.ts~s
n-rs rrrar r Tfrn.sr
Efrn-a he~ ~ st
.-rssfar ~ u ss.nrrsdaf aft
e. 49, Ewrk wa fans rtsr
stsrrE nsnmfs us MRn