davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
COPPER RESOLUTION PASSED
Senate Wants to Know if England Is
Hating Shipments

Washington. Oct / A demand 10
know If Great Britain Is interfering
with shipments OF copper in neutral bot
toms from the United States to Rotter-
dam was made on the secretary Of state
by unanimous vote OF the Senate yester-
day. A resolution requesting the nior-
nation was introduced by senator
Nmoot Of Utah and passed without dis
cussion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
BEGIN PROHIBITION FIGHT.
Nationwide Campaign Inaugurated Yes
terday at Peoria, III.

Chicago, oct. I Under the leader
ship Of Eugene ". Chafn. twice Pro-
hibition candidate for president, the Fly-
ing squadron OF America began q nation.
wide campaign for prohibition vester-
day. with Peoria H.. the scene Of the
first demonstration. Approximately $50
cities. including all state capitals and
the national capital, viii b. visited by
the Temperance workers. Tho squadron
Is declared % b. affiliated with no pc
ltical party or organization. but to BE-
working 10 uphold the hand. Of who.
ever has declared for prohibition Tho
speakers viii tour the West as far a.
spokane. Wash and then work bark
through the East from November until
tho middle of February. when they vi'l
turn southwark Tho itinerary has been
mapped out unta April H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
WOMAN GUILTY OF SLAVERY.
First Conviction OF the KIND on Record
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct THE frpt con
,ietion on record here for keeping a
human being in slavery was obtained
Tuesday In tho United states district
court Mrs. Woo Wong sam. an aged
Chinese woman. was found guilty Of
holaing ~ bondage 10y Gum. a slave
girl Evidence was presented showing
that the girl was smuggled into this
country and sold for $1,000 After she
lad worked out TIN. charge she still was
held under threats that il she attempted
10 escape she would be buried alive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Bryan o Enter ohio campaign.

Washington oct l Secretary Bryan
yesterday promised Senator Pomerene
to speak in the Democratic campaign 10
Ohio between Oct 10 and rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
COMMENCE COMING BACK.
Treasury Department Reports Marked
Increase in Exports.

Washington, Oct I Commerce be-
tween the United States and Europe Is
rapidly regaining normal proportions.
Secretary McAdoo announces that in the
last several DAYS reports from shipping
eentcrs showed material increases in the
export trade. Yesterday 20.732 bales
Of cotton were shipped to European
points This i the largest amount
shipped ia a single dsy since the war be-
gan Of the 20.732 bales. 1850 we're ex-
ported from New York J 200 from Sa-
and l7.l32 from Galveston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

Pennsylvania coaches see great pros
pccts n Dorras. the bic Greek athlete.
Hr came zap 10 expectations in his first
game lie wa- fast and powerful but
d rather crude iu Dos tackling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Active Women wanted

One of the bcst compliments that can
3, paid a women nowadays Is 20 say
-she i woman Of activity Whether
il i necessary for her 20 h. wage
GARNER or not tho inactive, useless, help
les sort 81 woman that was once adj
mirea has gone entirely cut Of style.
end in her place T. found the active. en-
.crcptic woman Of the Period.
II has been said that doing . actiN-
tv." and IL = not necessary that d
woman 70 claim this honor should b.
connected with the business world. but
int - D. doer. q worker ~ any liua
81 cndeayor. II NAV - in the shelter
Of her own home. the housewife. tho
"a r1stress. Or IN the business office or
ia unhlir work Whatever % Is that
shs docs she should b. i promptly Hnd
enereftieailr
sten0-rnphcr who j. Recognized a.
-uoman of activity tells Of the FL
feet upon her shen she Na- . child q
ths slowing 81 ere factory whistles. ~ht
faids q resided ueaf mill town where
there nere mang whistles uhIrt tiew az
: orla.k and i aiuaE- gave me- sos tn
hrar th4m No ! did not knoH uhat
..'.F faf" ..tl =.-a- ..|
i-nau rhat factory u0rk Ess bat TIRE
-quul ~ then HBrart 81 no activity tI
vas time % rs up and T. DOING
To- a1 tlus errrcrtir girl tH8- the
same far 10 bearing IT, riork strike TIE
.,grr nfirh ten tlr tfrur o. urieak BEER
Bs-k fa- t reminds hrr thst shr e priv 4
7suaa ~ ~ ana 10 the agrlfa wurl1frs
hat 80 = rmnr ~ Hrfftiff
Or 80 srn. IH har iarrf ,n filf srns . 4
fruf-v rIae ARE unH1EH ri activity b
3 y admired % makes m dFerenaf
rfrt 81 irs 81 uerk IS -ir .s aniy a
lne-. psrfg-usng rrfrrfti-H snd
1.ss-frriv a. u--k ttat Is cfrrr ~ 20
~ Tarr mas y tho=r D. arF iah0r-
rra1r 5 Rsr4 Hnttrrr- sfumrf
rskfrc rrt sdo sh1r r1tinf- end
= ~ ard uhaf See isa-H aonF r0rrts -nr
"a hne ~ meeting 30 rarlfs reads
-rurak tie suaars uhizh - -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

The woman who endeavors with energy
and enthusiasm 70 give out OF any tai
ent with which she has been endowed to
be called woman of activity
Christian Science Monitor.
Work!
Is there anything the natter
Work it Oft
Are you growing fat, Or fatter!
Work il off
Ii your brain is in a mix,
II your liVer's out OF fix
II you're crosser than two sticks
Work il off
II you're suffering from sadness
Work il of
II you're on the verge OF madness,
Work il Of
II the world has slapped your face.
Drowned YOU kicked YOU out OF place,
Show il you're still in the race
Get 10 work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Have You Had
Yours?

There's a neW pleasure in
store" for you.
It's in candy, cigar, grocery,
drug and general stores. Ask
for it today.
Here is the trademark. Note
the new name "DOUBLEMINT"
DOUBLE Strength Peppermint
doesn't it make your mouth
water2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
TO SIGN RUSSIAN PAcr.

Bryan and The Russian Ambassador VIII
Complete Treaty To-day.
Washington. Oct L. The peace CON.
mission treaty between the United
states and Russia win be- signed here
to-day BY Secretary BRYAN and the Rus
sian ambassador
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

as the marks disappear rub brskly with
a cloth.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

The value Of lemons IN toilet use cam
not b. ovcrestinated. They viii remove
most discolorations 4 paste made Of
magnesia and lemon Juice smeared on
the face az night once a week viii keep
the skin smooth aud white A teaspoon
ful Of lemon Juice with a saltspoonful Of
soda IN q glas, Of hot or warm water
drunk mornings before breaktact, viii
krcp the system IN order and the com
pleNion clear The most effective corn
cure Is found IN binding slice Of lemon
on the affected part over night until the
corn disappear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
Father Johns Medicine Treats
Colds and Builds Up the Body
Without Use of Alcohol or
Dangerous Drugs. "A Doc
tors Prescription, so Years
in Use.
Absolute Truth Of This Story
Attested BY Guarantee to Give
SIS, 10000 to any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Fafher J,hns Medicine Is - docsor's : pre-
srrfptiCn
Presented f5r TIE izte Rev Fsthsr tot~
OR-fcn 81 Lruen Mas . his physician -
Father John recommended tins rres-s.
kis rsrlsiffsucrs ard frien1s and - ~
tsrz--. Euown Is Fafhsr Joflr-s 10.
- 30 % 70 sny char ~ e
r-He~ufzs - 49, -
rriss - Oh - 40 a
MsSOu ,lS<
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07
IDENTIFIES BURNT MONEY.



- '''''''''''' ''' 4'''s7'' '''' : niue |ohlaH
g pam 4'"i''9 anu " reserved
'". "0't0 '"ii''iidHt WORK
- " :. =, H. '''o"" Oh me fedenp-
''>.'' 'V'' VI '''' 'l''seD >l,'tes
:, ''''"' % p 'It Nrts''ah Science
No''''o'' Que iufhti'leN tEe aShes OF
y VI Il '''o!'eS 'nat comes To her from
nm '''''e' 4" ''' ''"''e7 al over the
'''''' '''0'' - - Helr owners
'''0 VI 's'"'' '"I"o "hlcH she finds
''i'' 'i'eae remains represent. She
''e' w '''e 2e' y ''9 o' lae govern
'.> ~ ~ o. ''''o'"i'ia 70 me Pro-
''''l''NN '''' i''l'
'ie' ''i'''i'" Oh gong about prob
' ''lIl - ''' ~ money Is interesting
80 S"e SAYS eotla not
what "HSohe would call
nv = "'i'e'- tl'e powdered remains
~ '''i III p'i'S=-hut II there are
: " 8 '''ei'tS' Dc 'hey ever SO small, L
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07
ONLY IS OF CRUISERS
CREW REPORTED SAVED
BY the United Press.

London, Sept t. 1t is unofficial
Is stated that only IS Of the light
cruiser Pathfnder's crew of 254
men we're saved OF these sixteen
were wounded and -FOUR died. Indi-
cations are that the loss Of the
Pathfinder was the most serious dis
aater OF the British navy in the
present war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07
EEIGIt PRISONERS WERE
FORCED INTO GERMAN ARMY
BY the United Press.

London, Sept. THE Antwerp
correspondent of the Evening News
says he has received reliable infor-
nation that Belgians taken prison
ers Of war by the Germans have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

been forced to fight in the German
ranks against the Russians.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-07

ight be carried on NOR" el'icieh'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
Holland Preparing to
 Enforce Her Neutrality

London, Aug. IS, $40 a. m-The Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reports that Holland is talk ing elaborate precautions along her frontier to enforce her neutrality. Detachments of cavalry constantly patrol the frontier and large forces of infantry guards the roads, which are blocked at frequent intervals with barbed wire entanglements and barri- cades.
 The roads are the key to the situa- tion, as artillery cannot be taken across the open fields, which are marsh lands
 In towns near the frontier large bodies of troops are congregated and the possible lines of invasion are commanded by strong and modern forts. Arrangements are complete for flooding the country of the frontier at a moments notice. In the neigh bcrhood of the forts houses, trees and crops have been levelled to make it impossible for an army to, approach under cover. In several instances whole orchards have been cut down. The rivers are protected by armed barges.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
(Continued from First Page.)

all the way through the streets was the center of human whirlpool. Even the, police were excited and they were wholly unable to restrain the populace, which surged around the car shouting clamorously: "Hurrah for General French! Hurrah for Eng 2and! Hurrah for France!' Women held children above the crowd to see the famous English general whose motor car was soon filled with small flags and cockades.
 The coincidence of the British commander-in-ch chiefs name being French is regarded as a happy augury for the allies.
 After sleeping at the em mbassy, Sir John French paid visit to the palace of the Elysee. where he had a. long conference with President Poin- care.
 When the death of Gereral Grier- son from heart failure was announced today as having occurred while travelling on a train everybody in official circles understood that the general was stricken in France. His death will be deeply deplored by the nation"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
INJUNCTION ORDERED
 AGAINST DIRECTORS
New Haven Heads Not Allowed to Transfer Stock Pending Decision
 of Supreme Court in Suit.

Boston, Aug. 18.-An injunction re- straining certain past and present directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company from transferring stock of the com- pany held by them pending the de- cision of the full bench of the su- preme court on the question of ap- pointing a master or receiver to prosecute suit brought by minor ity stock holders seeking restriction of $102,O00,O00 alleged to have been wasted by the management of the company, was ordered by Supreme Judge Braley today
 The defendants enjoined are the railroad corporation and the mem- bers of its directorate from 1904 to 1911
 The suit was filed July IT by coun- sel representing the estate of Olea Bull Vaughan, holder of fifty shares Of New Haven stock, who asked that a receiver be appointed to take posses sion of all claims in favor of the de- fendants but not to interfere with the administration of the current affairs Of the company The plaintiffs also asked that shares of stock held by the defendants be not disturbed eX- cept by order of the court, and that they later be applied to the payment of any court decree that might be is sued. The complainants alleged that the New Haven company lost $102,- 900. 900 through the acquisition of the Boston and Maine railroad and vari- ous steamship and trolley lines.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
City ken1s

The family of A. P. Marsh has returned from Southwick, Mass.
 H. Sharpe will spend his vacation at Mill River, Mass.
 Mrs. M Louise Wizard will spend the next two weeks at Intervale, White Mountains.
 George l.. Damon and family will spend the next two weeks at Will mngton, Vermont.
 J. R. Andrews is stopping at Hold erness for the next two weeks.
 Miss Mary Kiniry of Maple street returned Saturday from an automo- bile trip to Boston.
 Ninety eight babies are now regis tered at the milk station, three new ones having been added to the list yesterday.
 Bill" Loomis, the popular wine clerk at the Hotel Beloin, has re- turned from his vacation spent at At lantic City
 this afternoon in a set of playground league games.
 The Misses Mary Payne and Vic toria Adams have returned from two weeks stay at Camp Altamont, N. Y.
 Miss Ruth Payne of Greenwood street, has returned from two weeks visit at Hawks Nest, Sound View.
 The Misses Helen c. Smith, of Camp street, and Ruth s. Perry of Emmons Place, left Monday to visit friends in New Milford, Conn.
 Edward w. Irving. of sherman Court, has returned from a weeks vacation at Lake George, N. Y.
 The Union Realty company today sold property on Norden street to Frank B. Poglitsch.
 Arthur Anderson, of Springfield Vt, is visiting with his parents at the corner of Stanley and Park streets.
 T. w. Mitchell of Vine street, who has been attending the supreme of the Knights of Pythias in Winnipeg. Canada, is expected home late today.
 George May, of Lynn, Mass, is vis-- iting with his brother. Charles May of Shuttle Meadow avenue. This is the first time in eighteen years that Mir. May has been in this city and he says he notices many changes.
 Miss Grace Griffin and Miss Agnes Flannigan will spend the next two weeks at Madison.
 Matthew Hinchey has removed to Philadelphia where he will make his home in the future.
 Lawrence Gentle, who gave his ad- dress as the New Britain club, was ar rested this afternoon by Traffic officer King on Main street, charged with riding a motorcycle without license number.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18

Petersburg correspondent of the Times. He says:
 II am permitted to state that the Russian armies began their general advance on Sunday, the seventeenth day of the mobilization. According to news received in military circles the French army may reasonably be considered to have already achieved a strategical victory. There is good reason to believe that the German left flank has been turned, which no doubt will compel the Germans to desist from their turning movement around Liege.
 Moreover, the exertion of strong pressure on the Austro- Hungarian and German borders from this side at least a week earlier than was sup posed possible undoubtedly will dis courage the enemy in their attack on France
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
ANNOUNCES HIS PLANS
 FOR RELIEF WORK
J. s. Assistant Secretary of War
 VIII Open Offices in London.

London, Aug. IS, 1:20 D. m.--Henry s. Breckenridge, assistant secretary of war of the United States, announced his plans early for the relief of stranded Americans in Europe.
 London is to be the headquarters for the relief of those Americans now on the continent. The cruisers Ten nessee and North Carolina will coal and make their headquarters at Fal- mouth, moving from there to con- tirental points whenever it is found necessary.
 Offices in London.
 Major Daniel w Ketcham will di- rect the relief work from London, with Captain Harry F. Dalton assisting him. They will open offices in Lon- con and will devote their attention chiefly to obtaining reservations for Americans now in England and ont the continent.
 Major Charles A. Hedekin is to di- rect the relief in Franco, assisted by Captains Coleman. Louis Brinton, Granville Sevier, Edward D. Ardery and MT. Miller.
 All will go to Cherbourg on board the North Carolina and scatter through France under Major Hede- k'n's orders. If it be found necessary they will be authorized to send Ameri- cans southward to Mediterranean ports, but preferably they will be sent to England. The North Carolina will return to Falmouth in about five days
 MT. Breckenridge will accompany teh Tennessee to Rotterdam i, sailing from Falmouth tomorrow. The Ten ressee, with MT. Breckenridge will re- turn to Falmouth on Sunday.
 Direct German Relief.
 Major James A. Ryan is to direct the German relief assisted by Captains Schindel, Colvin, Fenton and Cross, will scatter through Germany if per- mitted, and send Americans to Rotter- dam or to British parts, whence sail ings are scheduled for America. If the American officers are denied ad- mission to Germany the party will re- turn to London.
 Eighteen British, sailings for Amer ica are announced between now and August 22 and MT Breckenridge feels that Americans will be able to leave England without the assistance of American government transports. However, he thinks it likely the situ- ation in Switzerland, Austria and Italy will make it necessary to send transports to the Mediterranean.
 11,OOO Refugees in Switzerland.
 The relief committees and the American embassy here are now per-T suaded that the original estimate of 30,000 Americans on the continents was only half the real number. About ,00O Americans are said to be iny Switzerland alone, while reports frong Austria and Italy now show increaseds numbers with little chance of outlett by railway and few Mediterranean sailings .#t
 MT. Breckenridge left London atk 1:3O this afternoon to go aboard thefi Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
NERI FINED HEAVILY.
Local Man Fined $35 and Costs Each
 on Two Charges Against Him.

Despite the strong arguments put up by Attorney P. F. McDonough in his defense Temperico Neri of this city, was fined $35 and costs each on charges of reckless driving and as- sault The case was tried in the Meriden police court this morning and was the result of the accident on July 10 in which MT. Neri's machine col li<ied with a motorcycle ridden by Joseph A. Starr, of Wilmington, Del, who has since been in the hospital. The accident occurred at a bad curve in the road. An appeal was taken to the court of common pleas.
 Oscar J. Murray, of this city was a witness in the case, having taken some photographs of the damaged car and of the corner where the accident hap pened.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
Russian Mobilization
 Reported Completed

London, Aug. IS, 1:55 D. m.-The Russian embassy is in receipt of a communication from the general staff at St. Petersburg saying that the Russian mobilization is completed, and that eleven members of the Rus sian imperial family already are at the front.
 Continuing, the communication says that the only point where German fIrces have crossed the frontier is be- tween Vloctviek and Andrejew, in Russian Poland, west of Warsaw. The Russian vanguard has occupied five points in the enemy's territory and several hundred prisoners have been
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
German Cavalry Patrols
 Reported North of Antwerp

London, Aug. IS, 1:30 p. m.-Ger- man cavalry patrols have been sig nailed to the northward of Antwerp, according to the Antwerp corre- spondent of Reuters. a...s
 The military governor, the corre- spondent continues, has ordered the entire civil guard of Antwerp to be mobilized on a war footing and to take their positions in the forts around Antwerp.
 The official announcement giving this position of German cavalrymen assures the citizens of Antwerp that they. have no need to be frightened. Similar bands of German Uhlans and hussars have traversed other parts of the country without doing much dam age.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
Germans Burn Bruzweiler
 and Blow Up Factories

London, Aug. IS, 5:1O A. M.-The correspondent of the Times at Berne, Switzerland, says:
 "The Germans have burned the town of Bruzweiler and blown up all it's factories, the reason alleged being that the inha fired on d Ger man patrol. All the people of the town were required to register.
 Notwithstanding assurances that Germany is provided with plenty Of coal, it is known here that women are being employed in the collieries in the provinces of Rhine and West phalia."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
German Forces Reported
 Marching on Brussels

London, Aug. IS, APO a. m.-The Germans are reported as marching on Brussels by the Brussels correspon- dent of the Daily Mail. Telegraph ing last night he says
 "Feinting with their right at Diest and diverting to some extent the at tention of the Belgian field army cen- tered on Louvain, the Germans are now signalled as marching direct on Brussels by way of Huy and Jodoigne. This raiding force is believed to con- sist mainly of cavalry and artillery, in- cluding the much-feared motor quick flrers.
 These troops are in imminent dan- ger of being cut off from their base at Liege, but the day of desperate deeds has dawned for the German fatherland and the occupation of the Belgian capital is just the sort of spectacular coup, utterly barren from a strategic standpoint, calculated to kindle enthusiasm across the Rhine.
 "In this peaceful city it is impos- sible to realize that the enemy is only a long days march away. The life of the city goes on as usual. The cafes and shops are thronged. trains are working to the minute, but de- spite this outward calm significant events have been chronicled. Trenches are being thrown up feverishly in the ervirons of the city, while exhorta- tions in large black type are being placarded right and left, calling on the inhabitants for their own sakes not to engage in any hostile acts in the event of German occupation.
 Tn the general atmosphere of nerve-racking mystery one fact Is abundantly plain. The Germans are in a muddle on the Mouse. Aerial ob- servers paint pictures of chaos in the enemy's ranks consequent on the re- lentless arrival of army corps on army behind a crippled front. The en- reror has despatched his legiOns by a stop watch, but owing to the hitch on the line at Liege, Teuton thoroughness is cutting both ways. Sixteen days for a thirty miles advance from Aix-la- Chappe1le to Diest can hardly be made the cause for many 'hochs,' and the mailed fist would appear to become a tritie rusty.
 *"Gallant little Belgium has prepared to make a last stand at Antwerp. There is no place in the situation for which the Germans yearn more acutely than this Liverpool of the Netherlands, but they will have to de- tach at least a half million men to take such well defended city"
New Britain herald., 1914-08-18
Holds Out Olive
 Branch to Belgium

London, Aug. IS, 6:2O A. M.-Ac- cording to the Times after the heavy casualties which the Germans in cured before the Liege forts, the emperor approached King Albert of Belgium through the queen of Hol- land and promised in recognition of Belgian valor, most considerate treat ment of the Belgian population and full respect for Belgian territory if Belgium would abandon her resis- tance and allow the German troops right of way through Belgium. These overtures. the Times says, were firmly rejected by Belgium.