davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
Light on Expenses in Pri-
mary Is De-
manded
ROGER SULLIVAN
TARGET, TOO
Committee Told to Report
on Legality of Nom
nations

Washington, Sept. l7.-Investigation
of the primary campaigns leading up To
the nomination for senator OF Boies PEN
rose in Pennsylvania and Roger c. Sui
Ivan in Illinois is the object of reso-
luton introduced by Senator Norris oil
Nebraska. At the request OF Norris the
resolution, which is said to be Endorsed
by the National Popular Government
league. without action by the Senate, was
referred to the privileges and elections
committee.
The Pennsylvania and Illinois pri-
maries. under the terms of the resoiu-
ton. would be delved into by the COM
mittee. especially with a view TO ascer-
tanning the total amount expended Tor
the nomination OF each candidate. The
amounted expended by friends OF the
candidates and especially by corporations
would also be the subject Of rigid infes-
tigat ton.
The committee was especially instruct
cd i'm the resolution to state IN ITS re-
mort its opinion AS to whether the noui
nation of the successful candidates was
legal.
Senator Lewis of Illinois demanded to
know under what law the Senate had
the power to investigate the election q
any mere candidate before the present4-
tion to the Senate Of credentials for the
admission of the candidate to the Sen
ate.
Senator Norris replied that the Sen
ate had the power to investigate "ny
candidate for the Senate or any primary
or election 10 which such candidate
submitted himself
Observing that the committee wol'id
certainly have no opportunity to pursue
such an investigation before the election
Senator Stone pointed out that the mere
fact that this resolution was pending
would be used politically against Sulli-
van and Penrose.
Norris retorted that no names what
ever were mentioned in the resolution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
"ALIEN ENEMIES" NUMEROUS.
From $4,000 to 10000 in the United
Kingdom at Present

London, September 1.-THE number
of "alien enemies" in the United King
dom. which is estimated at from $4,000
TO $4,000 including women and children,
daily becomes a matter of more concern.
Most of the better class have received
notice permits TO remain at liberty, re-
porting at stated times to the police sta
tions. 0i these many continue in en-
plovment, but the discharging OF clerks,
teachers. governesses and servants OF
German or Austrian birth is becoming
more common as the war feeling grows.
The women. who are required to register
with the police are supported by chari-
table funds or out of the 100000 marks
appropriated by the German government
for the relief of subjects in England.
But the vast majority of unemployed
and penniless. who are a charge on So
cietv and a source of concern to the
police. have been gathered into various
detention camps
At one OF these camps at Aldershot
there are over 1000 inmates. They live
in tent city within a barbed wire en-
closure. As an extra indueement to re-
main inside the barbed wire the prison
crs are deprived OF their shoes. Other
large camps are at Liverpool and Man
chester. II is expected that the prison
ers will soon he put to work in the
fields. Just a. all the detained aliens
have in Germany.
In the great steel and glass pavilion
known as the Olympia, where fashion
and nobility gathered for the annual
military tournament and the horse show
recently. some six hundred Germans
lAustrians and Hungarians are detained
The prisoners have plenty Of space foI
exercise. which takes generally the form
Of children's games They run aftei
each other aud shout like boys in play
ward.
Although the prisoners look the wors'
Tor lack OF baths and lsundries, they ar
tlr the larger part Of the foreign nm
lraf Of London and are anything bat dis
content At having = day Of liberty viii
three meals included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

an officer, director or manager OF a cor
poration embezzles or "wilfuly misap-
plies or wilfully permits to be mlsap-
piled" funds of corporation. There
also is disposition on the part OF the
conference committee to restore the Ian
guage of the House bill relating to the
prohibition of exclusive or tying con-
tracts.
The filibuster against the rivers and
harbors bill in the Senate continued
throughout Tuesdays session. Senator
KENYON held the floor all day Tuesday
and continued his attack on the bill yes
terday.
The coal land and coal deposit por-
tons of the Ferris general leasing bill TO
open up the mineral resources on public
lands were adopted by the House Tues,
dav and the bill probably will be passed
this week. The coal provisions would al.
low leasing through competitive bids OF
tracts of forty acres each, or multiple
with maximum of 1850 acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
RELIEF WORK COMPLETE.
Breckenridge Soon to Come Home from
Europe.

London, Sept. l7.--Henry S. Brekin-
ridge. the American assistant of war,
arrived in London yesterday, coming
from Havre by way of Weymouth on
the American cruiser Tennessee. The
cruiser brought no American refugees,
as practically all those who desire to
leave had already done so. Mr.. Breekin-
ridge expects TO remain here only few
DAYS before leaving for the United
States. He saws his original estimate
OF on hundred thousand Americans in
Europe wishing to get away when the
war broke out has been verified by those
engaged in relief work. for reports show
that about that number had been as
sisted or are in process of being aided in
some way TO leave Europe. He says he
advised against the use OF transports by
the American government because the
transports available for this purpose
were SO unsuitable for passengers sceus-
toned to regular sailings that much dis
satisfaction would have resulted. The
third-class accommodations on the reg
ular liners are better than could have
have been offered by the transports.
Mr.. Breckenridge believes that the 81,
100000 set aside for the relief Of Ameri-
cans in Europe will suffice, as he thinks
the government ought not to be expected
10 care for Americans who remain in the
war zone after being duly warned and
given an opportunity to leave at the ex-
pense Of the government. He left Major
CLYDE ;. Ford At Vienna. Major Ryan at
Berlin, Captain Granville SEWER Al
Genoa and Captain Cross at Budapest
Major Morton J. Henry and nine other
American officers remain in Paris 10 look
after their countrymen and assist in car
ing for the interests OF the belligerents
whose welfare has been intrusted to the
United States.
In France alone. chiefly in the neigh.
borhood Of Paris. Il j. estimated that
10000 Germans and Austrians arc IN.
termed The American ofscers make
frequent visits % the schools and Other
public buildings where they are held and
talk with the prisoners. inspect the san
itary conditions. examine the food. and
generally look after the weii-beinE 81
these foreigners. American ofhcers 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
MAY RESTORE PRICE CLAUSE.
Section in Clayton Bill Would Prohibit
Discrimination.

Washington, Sept. l7.-Conferees on
the Clayton antitrust bill Tuesday con
sidered restoring the section OF the
House bill prohibiting price discrimina
ton. which the Senate struck from the
measure. Several members OF the com
mittee said the section would be restored
when the conference was resumed yester-
dsy.
The provision would make il INSIDE
meanor, punishable BY fine not TO eN-
coed 5000 or imprisonment not 70 ex-
coed one year, for persons engaged m
commerce directly or indirectly e DIS
criminate in prices between different
purchasers or commodities. IL would
not prohibit producers from selecting
their own customers nor prevent price
determinations on account Of differences
in grade, quality or quantity for trans
portation differences.
The conferences are also disposed 70
strike from the bill tire Senate amend
ment which would make IL felony. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
ASSORTMENT OF APPLICANTS
Visit American Relief Committee in Lon
don.

London, Sept. 1.-THE assorted coui'
pany which presents itself at the head
quarters of the American residents TT
lief committee resembles congress OF
nations. Negroes, Japanese, Chinese
Hindus and Arabs are among those who
show papers proving themselves citizens
OF the United States and who are trying
TO get home.
The first rush of applicants for aid
was made up chiefly of tourists, but later
began the stream of Americans who had
resided in Europe for some time and
we're employed in the various countries
affected by the war. Many negroes who
had been engaged as musicians and IN
tertainers were instantly thrown out OF
work and sought the help of the Amer'
lean government Actors, circus per
formers, vaudeyillians and all sorts OF
entertainers found themselves in sim
liar plight.
Chief Lewis Deer of the Cheyenne In
dams and his company of braves, who
were delighting Austrian crowds witt
their reproductions OF Clusters last
stand, came to grief at Libach, where
the circus with which they were engaged
was forced to disband, and after severa
weeks of interviews with German and
Austrian officials, who were suspicious
of the redmen, they finally made theii
way to London with tales of hardsliip'
which rival the stories of pioneer dAe'
in Wyoming. Only by putting on al
their feathers and war paint we're th'
Indians able to establish their identity
thoroughly and make their way through
the war zone In ordinary clothing they
had nothing but trouble and merely pro
crossed from one Jail or compound Il
another. But buckskin suits decorate,
with beads and crowns of turkey feath
ers stamped them as real Americans anC
speeded their passage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
STANDING OF The CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At st. Louis-St. LOais 2, Chi
cago ! first camel. Hamilton
and Agnew; Scott and Schalk. st.
Louis ,. Chicago I second camel
Leverenz. Baumgartner and Ag-
new; Wolfgang. Russell, Faber
and Kuhn.
At Cleveland-Detroit 5. Cleve-
land B. Oldham and Mckee; Car
ter. Hagerman, Coumbe and Bss-
ser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
TRAIN WITH WOUNDED
WRECKED IN FRANCE
MANY Were Killed in Accident, Which
Occurred Tuesday Near
Meaux.

Paris, Sept. IA train carrying
wounded soldiers has been wrecked near
Meaux. Many were killed and injured,
according to reports that reached Paris
yesterday.
A telephone message to Myron t. Her.
rick. the American ambassador, asked
that automobiles be rushed TO the scene
of the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Boston-Boston 9, st. Louis
3. Tyler and Whaling; Perritt,
Griner and Snyder.
At New York--New York s,
Cincinnati l. Demaree, johnson
and Meyers; Ames, Firtery, Con
zales and GARRISON.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia D,
Pittsburg 2. Rixey and Killifer;
Cooper. Goodman and Gibson.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn Z, Chi
cago ?. Allen and McCartyi Law
ender, Pierce, Smith and Archer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
TWO AUSTRIAN
ARMIES JOIN AT
TERRIBLE LOSS
Commands of Generals Dankl and Auf
fenherg Meet at Rzesow, but the
Operation Cost Them 40
Per Cent of Force.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to The
Express from Rome states that the two
Austrian armies commanded by Generals
Dankl and Auffenberg save joined forces
at Rzesow, Is miles northeast OF Jaro-
slsu and 80 miles due north of PrzemysL
In the course of this operation, the DIS
patch says, they lost 40 per cent. OF their
numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
GERMAN ADMIRAL LOST.
Commander of Scouting Division Per
ished in Helgoland Fight.

Copenhagen, Sept. IA dispatch
from Berlin says that among those lost
in the naval battle near Helgoland were
Admiral Mas, commander of the sec
ond scouting division, and Baron Won
Maltzohn, navigation officer of the eruis-
or Koeln, who served long time on the
cruiser Bremen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
PEACE MUST WAIT AWHILE.
More Decisive Battles Must Pave Way
for Mediation Offer.

Washington. d. C., Sept. lI.-Hopes
for an immediate response to President
wilson's mediation offer TO Europe :
warning powers have no foundation yet
The administration has learned from
sounding out process that there =
no chance for peaceful settlement Of
the conflict at this moment. Only more
decisive battles. Il i believed, viii turn
Europe's mind to the point Of listening
70 the presidents overtures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

II is said that Heine Zimmerman OF
the Clbs has another weakness besides
umpires. The fiery third saeker has q
propensity for ties, neckties. The report
has been confirmed that the incorrlglole
baseball player has more ties than any
PLAYER in either league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

correspondent at Basel says that the
German armies are reported to have re-
ceived orders to retire fighting as far as
the right bank Of the Rhine, completely
eyacuating France, Belgium and the
grand duchy of Luxembourg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
PLAGUE IN SICILY.

City of Catania Stricken, Say Advices
from Italy.
London, Sept. l7.-Priyate advices re-
ceived here yesterday say that the
plague has broken out in the ancient
/ city Of Catania, Sicily.
The Italian government, it is stated,
has taken extreme precautions to pre-
vent its spread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
A German Joke

II Petersburg Yesterday.
Petrugrad- To-day.
Retrorrade- morrow.
Indianapolis News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak thin
and debilitated, your system becomes
susceptible to any or all diseases
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarssparilla acts directly ana
peculiarly on the blood-it purifies, en-
riches and revtalizes it and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the tesV
of forty years. Get it to-day ~ Is
sure to help you. -Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
TO FALL BACK ON RHTNE1

Rome Has Report About order to Ger
nan Armies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

performing similar duties on behalf OF
interned belligerents OF other countries
involved in the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17

Rome. 80. - Me.sagEero-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
BANKS FALL. IN: LINE.

Many Hundreds 4ccept Provisions OF
H. = - 49, -: !: itti:>'-
~. New ,CuGeney Law. =. :.
Copies 81 resolutions adopted; BY
tie boards OF directors Of 1925 ma
tional Banks, scattered tbyough
eSsH. State in the union, asesptipag
nsoY5s!oas s9t ne nsNs sSErensy &: hW, e y!
bad besn recslyed Wsdnesday: night
By estEsasuEy Repayment. The ae-
eeptapees, j. was said, included near
" allaof< the largest .banksain the
principal sitiess, and the list is being
hourly: BY notifications
tsomsstata- banks noting their 1nten-
siong+o natiosalize.as e.. -.
:. OF ,theztotal.a .applteaNoass. received
lI4 are from New England states,
435Sfrom eastera :states.s 1885, from
Southern states5.522 %Stron~ middle
.ssasss, ts5 ;erons western states and
sA.ssen Pacific states. Pennsylvania
feaas:with 1875 applications. Ohio Is
seSohd with !.f36, New York: third
with SOL and Indfaua-foureh with
100: "FIEty-three have beearseceived
from Oklahoma.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
REQICE THESPRtEE.

SSS 81. - >--=SI 49, "a
;AnhoIlfsemen. IS Made'of Reductions
-, NJ W. - &c st--rtc-. 
sS:tss
aso - = ;irsWeolen-G Goods. =
~ ,ssc.: - -: - -: -: ..:--..SS
* MateEiali> ali>redpes!opS in wholesale
asisss>af staple. sseeseFges. unfinished BE-
xarstedsn.elayss ::eheTiots, and &, other
wpelea:, ,gaaas. for. the fall ,!of..1s 4
Wsse<sanopnced :Sa the. trade. TSss-
.day.S.Tke *cut IS. understood to: .be::a
direct sesult- of the neg tariff. =.
~,4Prlees on serges>elays,; unfinished
and French blacks. are 2Q:to
81 cents below lastsfau. .,-Glays show
reSuctsanszasal:to.25 cents. Unfn-
sisasd; xorsteds sare 90 1s..,:to> 2Ik
,censs hoMer..,The .aeayisst reduction,
-nsapsy ,a29er eent.:is on:Washington
'SeTges? :s+.-s"'.S: So: -. -,
AWhsth err. the ultimate: consumer
will reap any benefit from the;reduc-
tons sssa matter ofeonjeetapei s-Gen-
sefa1 spfafon Stems. te<5e~that the .re-
duced cost will be-lost=in *he course
OF handling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
made his escape.

made his escape.
The third case related by Mrs. Van
Duesen is that Of girl employed In a
New York store. This girl was on
the platform Of an elevated train that
was very crowded. Standing near her
was q well-dressed young man. She
felt a sting In her arm, and con-
tinued on to her station. By the time
It was reached she was faint and
weak. AS she left the train the
young man took charge Of her, ex-
planning she was his wife. She had
reached the foot Of the stairs when
girl friends recognized her. She was
then unconscious.
They questioned the man. He said
he was her husband. One Of the
girls exclaimed: "That's lie, Nellie
isn't married"
The cries Of the girls drew a
crowd, and the young, well dressed
man disappeared.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
1,342,S27 1,173,216
AGREE ON PAY.
Garrison and Militia Heads Agree on
Terms for Pay.


Secretary Garrison and adjutants
general representing National Guard
organizations Of more than 80 states
Wednesday agreed on terms Of the
proposed militia pay bill, under
which the federal government would
provide pay for militiamen, who in
turn would enlist as federal reserV-
lists" subject to the call Of the presi-
dent to duty either within the United
States or abroad.
It is proposed that the militia bill
shall provide on annual appropria-
ton Of s14,500,000. OF this $4,OO0,-
900 would be for encampment and
manoeuvre purposes, sS,oo0,00o for
home service pay and s2,500,000 for
armament and equipment. Secretary
Garrison will lay draft OF the meas
ure before President Wilson with an
explanation Of just what the federal
government may expect in return for
the money appropriated. II the pres
ident gives his Endorsement the bill
will 90 before congress as an admin
istration measure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
JUDGES ARE ELECTED
JUDGE GEORGE ". GAGE PUT On
THE SUPREME BENCH.
The Chief Justice and Several Circuit
Judges Are Elected, Mr.. Ernest
Moore Succeeding Judge Gage.

Eugene B. Gary OF Abbeville was
unanimously reelected chief justice
of the Supreme Court for a term OF
i10 years Thursday morning by the
joint assembly OF the Houses OF the
legislature. Senator Mars Of Able
Vile nominated Chief Justice Gary.
For associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court to succeed Charles A.
Woods, resigned, Judge Thomas S.
sease Of Spartanburg, Judge ]. W.
DeVore OF Edgefield, Judge George
W. Gage OF Chester, and George s.
Mower Of Newberry were nominated.
The first ballot stood: Gage II,
Sease II. DeVore 13, Mower 81.
Total vote 162, necessary to a
choice 50. No candidate having re-
ceived a majority a second ballot was
ordered.
The second ballot resulted: Gage
80, Sease 81, Mower 20, DeVore s..
Total 1852; necessary to choice 90.
Judge Gage was accordingly de-
clared elected associate Justice.
Judge I. W. Bowman Of Orange
burg was elected without opposition
to succeed himself as Judge OF the
first circuit.
Hayne F. Rice of Aiken was re-
elected Judge Of the second circuit
without opposition.
John S. Wilson Of Manning re-
elected judge Of the third circuit
without opposition.
Thomas H. Spain Of Darlington
was reelected judge Of the Fourth
circuit without opposition.
To succeed Association Justice
George W. Gage as Judge Of sixth
circuit the following were nominal
ed:
George W. S. Hart Of Yorkville,
Glenn ". Ragsdale Of Winnsboro,
Solicitor J. K. Henry Of Chester,
Ernest Moore Of Lancaster.
The first ballot resulted. Hart A,
Ragsdale S, Henry 81, Moore 81.
Total vote 1862; necessary to a choice
So. Moore was declared elected.
Frank B. Gary elected without OPP
position to succeed himself as Judge
Of eighth circuit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
WARRANT FOR WHITE MAN.
Charged With Killing Negro Near
Timer in Barnweu County.

Judge" Bamberg, a negro, was
shot near Ulmer, in Barnwell county,
Saturday night, receiving injuries
from which he died Monday after
noon. Before hi sdeath he stated
that he had been fired upon from a
buggy containing three white men
and that the shooting was unprovok-
ed.
The sheriff was notified and went
to the scene Of the shooting Monday
afternoon, at which time the inquest
was held. The jury withheld its YER
dict until Saturday. However, a
warrant has been sworn out for
Ounce Brabham, white man, who
was tried some time ago in Bamberg
county for killing negro.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-01-21
ANSWERS CRY OF WOLF
UNDERWOOD REPLIES TO THOSE
WHO PREDICT RUN.
Promises the Country an Industrial
Awakening That VIII Put Panic
Preachers to Shame.

AN industrial awakening "that will
put the panic-preachers to shame"
was promised. Tuesday by Democratic
Leader Underwood after. Republl-
cans in the House had painted dark
pictures Of ruin and desolation as the
result Of Democratic legislation.
THE Democratic party" declared
Mr.. Underwood, "has achieved for
the American people more than has
been accomplished heretofore in its
history Of our government. We have
secured the results which. the Repub-
lican; party struggled for in the
course Of twenty years; the results
which they gave their pledges to Sc
cure and which for term after term
were undons::~ We look for unusual
prosperity throughout the country in
The Democratic. leader :! 's!saia the
steel mills in bis district were work
ing double shifts despite the fact that
practically all Of their product was
put on the, free list in the. DEM oeratic
tariff bill. Business. in the. Pittsburg
steel district, he. SAID also was imsv mrs
proving. He quoted John Wanaa:maakt. 2: 2.
er as saying that :"the: breeders: OF
panic ought to be :dsported."'::. :,
.:aWhat. I have TO say to the BIRDS
Of H. omen. who. preach disaster, hop:
ing to bring their party back into
power" MS.>Underwood continued. Is
this: -. *-:*-.> ~ :; - ::
."The : fnaustrisf~~d depression, ye
have been passing through haslastea
for more than a year. 1t began be-
fore WoodEew::Wilsoa. was elected.
Before the coming, ELECTIONS. next fall
there. will be an. in pdustrtaE: awakening
that will, put to,shame the panic
preaching broEers-who cry disaster
IN order to- bring about depression"
When. Representative, Hardw1ck,
Democrat, said he-- understood the
United States Steel Corporation was
about to- re-empoy 10000 men at
Pittsburg, Representative Barchfeld,
Republican,, declared the steel plants
there-were working at 5e~per cent:
capacity, would soon be reduced to
20 per CENT: and expected. as15*p per
cent; :reduc ction+ Of wages by February
..Rie,pressntstive., Ii, Reed of New
Hampshire Started ftzsd the. oratory will!
., speech .:dsseIlbiRg business IN y !. .his
state as Confident = ana prosperous:
Bankers, business men and manu-
factgrers,'''< he. said. "e1pressed the
utmost confidence: in the wisdom of
tAe..Democretic .admiptstSation, and
deolased they. felt certain. the trust
legislation iwould: be.sworked lout IN
the same ,preser fashion that marked
tarsf .and cureneyJegislatioa>"'. 49,