davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

cabled home suggesting that the vic tims of Sundays shooting in Dublin be buried with public honors and that every Irish volunteer corps should march to the graves with the rifles the victims sought to safe guard.
 Sir Roger declared that the shoot ing was an outrage. The British gov ernment, he said would not dared or dered the shooting were the volun- teers armed as are their opponents, the Ulster men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

which the institution represents, more political than religious, for the and future progress of the country. 1t is not the intention of this government not to recognize liberal or conscience, or prosecute any cults while others enjoy guaran. tees, and for this reason the privilege has been accorded five Catholic churches of reopening their doors in Monterey
 Catholic churches recently have closed in Saltillo. San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Laredo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
French Military Activity.

Paris. July 2s.-Acting Premier Beinvenu Martin and the ministers of war and marine met today and received reports on the military de- fensive measures. The minister of war issued circular regarding the equipment of French soldiers ln case of mobilization.
 The newspapers also published de- tailed instructions.
 At the end of the demonstrations tonight the strees were filtered with broken canes, umbrellas, hats, hand bags. and torn overcoats, large number of the police received ln' iuries while repressing the demon strators, of whom 500 were arrested
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.

Lincoln. Nebr., Juiy 27.-Practica!- ly the only question to be decided at the republican state convention here tomorrow is that of party man. agement. This includes the question of whether there shall be one repub- lican party in the state or repub- lican and a progressive republican party as at the election two years ago.
 Negotiations resulted some time ago in an agreement between the leaders of the factions to issue calls for one convention. leaving the out come to the will of the delegates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
eermanx,s Direct Answer.

Frankfort, Germany. July 27.-The Frankfurter zeitung in an obviously inspired Berin dispatch, answers the French demand that Emperor Will liam intervene to secure the peace of Europe, and says:
 Emperor Williams consistent record shows that such an appeal is not necessary, particularly as Ger many has nothing to gain in the event of war. No act of the German policy threatens peace. The appeal should be directed to Russia, whose ruler, the convoked of the peace con gress, holds in his hands the decision, war or peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
EVIDENCE OF
 DEATH OF PARKS
GEN. FUNSTON GETS TOENTlFICA- TON TAG AND eLooDSTAlNED
 UNIFORM BACK.
These Evidences of Execution Had Been Secreted in War Office at Mexico City for Weeks.

Vera Cruz, July 27.-Mute evidence of the fate of Private Samuel Parks of the Twenty-eighth infantry, U. s. A., who was shot to death by a Mexi- ca loutpost in front of Vera Cruz early in May. reached Brigadier Gen eral Funston today when the alumni mum tag of Identification which Parks
 wore when he wandered out of the American lines was forwarded by mail from Mexico Cit
 The tag and parts of his blood stained uniform have been reposing in the Mexican war office for many
 weeks. They were sent there when an investigation of the killing of the American soldier demanded by the Washington government was under taken by the Mexican officials.
 What the result of that investiga- tion was or the nature of the report made to Washington is not known here. The Mexican war office appar- ently considers the incident closed,
 however, as the uniform, including Parks campaign hat caked with blood and with hole in the back of it made by a bullet which probably caused his death, was given to a janitor employed about the war office
 last Friday with the statement of an attache that I've don't want this stuff here any longer
 The incident was reported to an American residing in Mexico City and he obtained possession of the identification tag and forwarded it to General Funston.
 Parks was detailed as orderly to Lieut.. Col. Taggart of the Twenty eighth soon after Fuaston's troops arrived at Vera Cruz. He had charge of Colonel Taggart's two horses and never was seen by Americans after he rode out to exercise the animals. An investigation in Vera Cruz showed
 that he had wandered through the American lines towards the station nine miles out on the Mexican rail- NoSs hhtAlCdu OhtPCShS otlii dA N
 maintained. A few days later rumors that an American soldier and two American horses had been captured by the Mexican soldiers and that the soldier had been shot as a spy drifted into Vera CruZs General
 Funston gave little credence to these
 reports at first, but sent word to | General Maas. then commanding the Mexican troops in front of Vera Cruz,
 seeking information as to Parks and his horses.
 No satisfactory answer as to the
 soldier was returned but ten days after Parks disappearance the horses were sent through the American | lines.
 | Genera, Funston reported to Wash ] ingtcn that he believed the rurinors as to Parks execution and Washing
 toms demands upon Huerta for an in lvestigation followed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
CARRANZA'S DELEGATES.

Mexico City, July 27.-GeneraI Lauro Villar and David Guiterraz Ailende, who will represent the ad interim government in the peace conference with the delegates ap- pointed by General venustiano. Car ranza left for the north tonight on a special train. They will go to San Luis Potosi and later proceed to the point selected for the conference which has not been definitely an- nounced, but is understood to be Saltillo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.

New York, July 27.-About seven thousand members of the Inside Iron
 Workers union in this city went on strike today demanding a wage in- crease of 20 per cent, 53-hour week instead of 65 hours, recognition of the union and more sanitary shop conditions. The union is affiliated with the International Association ot Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
ase in optimism regarding the

increase Tn optimism regarding the situaLon.
 The British ambassador made no concrete proposals. It is understood
 he told the German foreign minister
 that Great Britain's object was not
 to interfere with the Austro+Servian
 controversy, but sought a basis on which Great Britain, France and Germany by action at Vienna and St. Petersburg, could prevent the spread of the conflict.
 The French ambassador proposed Germany use her influence at Vienna in favor of moderation. He was in- formed Germany was willing to let the other powers try, but as Aus tria's ally, she could not interfere with Austrias freedom of action.
 The official announcement of Rus sia that no mobilization of her army had been ordered was supplemented by trustworthy information from Warsaw that among the precautions ary military measures taken were the withdrawal of troops in Poland from the immediate frontiers of Germany and Austria for concentra- tion in the interior; the recall of the Russian troops from their summer camps and the cancellng of leave of absence of all officers.
 The border is watched by a semi force attached to the treasury department known as iron tier guards.
 The significant announcement was issued from Potsdam tonight that the crown prince has abandoned his intention of returning to Berlin and that the emperor plans to proceed to Wilhelmshohe in a few days on his customary summer visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
German Press comment.

Berlin, July 2S.-Ine morning pa- pers note the significance of the fact that Sir Edward Grey's proposal contemplates only mediation be- tween Austria and Russia, not Servia and Austria.
 Well informed circles assume that Germany is disposed to regard the British foreign secretary's proposal sympathetically but to act only with in limits wholly agreeable to Austria. Any scheme of mediation distasteful to Vienna will forthwith be rejected as an attempt to exert undue pres sure on Austria.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
Demonstration In France.

Paris. July 27.-Violent anti-war demonstrations occurred on the boulevards tonight, accompanied by the singing of revolutionary songs. Large forces of police and mounted republican guards under the direc- ton of Prefect Hennion, frequently charged the crowds. Many persons We're knocked down and injured.
 The disorders were complicated by patriotic demonstrations and on sew eTa occasions attempts were made to rush the cafes frequented by Ger mans, which finally were guarded by police.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
ANOTHER HOT SPELL.

Kansas City, July 27.-Excessive temperatures accompanied by hi9h humidity and hot winds prevailed over Kansas and Oklahoma and western Missouri today.
 At Sedalia, Mo. record for tn,a season was established by temner. at'fre of 104. At Manhattan Kas thermometers showed 1o5. Tha maximum recorded here was ss
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
MORE IRISH RIOTS.

Dublin, July 27.-Rioting broke out again tonight. but subsided wits out serious results. The rumor was afloat that the Scottish borderers would entrain at the Amiens street station. A great crowd mostly from the slums. surrounded the station. The rioters stoned the street cars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
SPAIN TO MEDIATE.

Laredo, Texas, July 27.-With a commission direct from King Alfonso, Senor Manuel Walls of the Spanish embassy in Washington reached La redo this afternoon on his way to Saltillo to confer with Carranza, after wAich he will proceed to some desig- mated point for a conference with Villa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
CUBS GET A FIELDER.

Birmingham, Ala, July 27.-out- fielder Pete Knisely of the Birming' ham team of the Southern Assocla- ton has been signed to a three year contract by the Chicago National league club. He will report to Chl- cago immediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
EDITOR RESIGNS.

Glrard, Kansas, July 27.-Fred D. Warren, for fourteen years editor of the Appeal to Reason, a socialist newspaper here, resigned today be- cause of illness. Louis Koehling. managing editor, will succeed him and Walter H. Wayland will be sole owner.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
Austria MobiIizing.

Paris, July 2S.-A Vienna despatch says very important preparations are on the point of completion with view to military action which VIII ;be applied against Servia Tuesday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
FUNERAL OF VICTIMS.

Philadelphia. July 27-Sir Roger Easement of Dublin. leader in the Irish volunteer movement, who is in this city, said tosay that he had
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
MR. MERCHANT

.,.., neople do more shopping on ...aav than any other two days in
 uaok excepting Monday. To reach :. saturday shopper THE SBNTI- ~, pEcORD is the only Saturday ..r nublished in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

Washington, July 27.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair and con- tinued warm Tuesday and Wednes- day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
Commercial Club Ready For New
Years WOrk-TO Entertain
Hardwick Board of Trade.

The committees of the Commercial
Club are filled as follows: Commit
tee on publicity, F. J. Babcock,
chairman, S. A. Moore, L. NJ. Scott,
Ernest Cowles, and Charles Peck;
industrial development, Joseph Fair
banks, chairman, Fred ellison, John
Rickaby, James Cosgrove, and
George AsseIin; legislature and pub
lie service, John M. Allen, chairman,
Leighton P. Slack, Walter J. Bige-
low, c. H. Horton, Charles E. Leslie ;
finance, d. d. Bean, chairman, w. A.
Taplin, Fred S. Woods, Arthur
Brooks, Clayton V. Perry; municipal
improvement, Paul D. Moody, chair
man, Charles G. Braley, E. n. Ran
dali, Alfred Poole Grint, Frank Phil
burt; public health, William G. Rick
er, chairman, Fred S. Hartman,
Frank E. Farmer, w. ]. Aldrich, T..
H. Ross; transportation, H. A. Stan
ley, chairman, F. L. Woodbury., r.
S. Bailey, Albert Rice, Charles H.
Goss; education, NJ. G. Benedict,
chairman, G. A. Cramton, A. H.
Gleason, w. H. Stevens, Guy w. Hill;
agriculture, S. n. Stimson, chairman,
George J. Bacon, E. H. Hallett, A. F.
Lawrence, H. H. Carr; membership,
J. H. Brooks, chairman, c. M. Berry,
E. w. Moore, F. C: Beck, S. B.
Jacques.
The Hardwick Board of Trade ac-
cepted the invitation Of the St.
Johnsbury Commercial Club to come
to St. Johnsbury on a better ac-
quaintance trip in the early summer.
Newport has also been invited but
has not accepted as yet. This plan
of better acquaintance trips between
neighboring boards of trade is along
the line suggested by the Greater
Vermont Association in which it is
desired that all Vermonters may
know more about Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
Some New Building

Although there is not so much
new building work going on this
year as last, some work is underway
or planned.
The Standard Oil Company ex-
poets to build fine horse barn and
wagon sheds at their place at 40
Concord avenue.
G. r. Lynch, who was burned out
last winter will rebuild his shop
this season but has not completed the
plans as yet.
Henry Boynton has moved the barn
on the Will Boynton place to a lot
facing Boynton avenue and will
finish it into a tenement house.
V. V. Lurchin expects to build a
house On his lot at the corner of Mt.
Pleasant street and Hastings Hill.
With the rebuilding of the theatre
in the Caldbeck property on Eastern
avenue there will be considerable
money put into new construction this
season.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
LOCAL NOTICES

Notices will be inserted in this
column in reading matter type at the
insertion and five cents line for sub
sequent insertions of the same copy.]
GREEN'S BAKERY AND ICE
CREAM PARLOR will be open every
night until $50, except Wednesday
night, until further notice. Will
close Saturday at 11.30 A. M. Baked
bean orders must be in by Thursday
night.
A free demonstration of the proper
method of summer cooking with a
Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stove will
be given at the store Of H. J. Good
rich, Thursday, May %.
The ladies of the South church
will hold a food sale in the vestry
Friday at $50.
The Boy Choir of the North
church, assisted by IA girls of the
congregation are hard at work
rehearsing for the Operetta, "An
Eventful Day" Music and libretto
by Charles H. Gabriel author of 1.-THE
Merry Milkmaids," and '"The Merry
Cyclers." Solo parts have been as
signed and chorus rehearsals are
progressing well. The public are
requested to watch for can Eventful
Day." sOme-ti time during the week
beginning June 21st.
For a monument marker or ceme-
terry lettering, write or call up 371-11
J. E. Walker.
More houses, more lots and more
farms for sale. G. E. KIRK.
Searles Blood Purifier and Regula-
tor cleanses thick sluggish blood,
puts sparkle in your eye and elasti-
city in your step. Regular $1.0O
size, only 79c.
pound of 40 cent chocolates for
29 cents at Searles' Drug store
every Saturday and Sunday.
Diamonds and Wedding Rings.
Hole in the Wall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
THE ALUMNI DINNER
New Plan of Seating Guests Planned
This Year

The officers and committees of the
St. Johnsbury Academy Alumni As
sociation are making extensive pre-
parationS for the best annual re-
union and luncheon ever held. The
people will be seated at small tables
each presided over by host and hos
tess, this enabling all to be served
in a short time, and avoiding any
long waits Immediately following
the Commencement exercises in the
South church on Thursday morning,
June 4, the luncheon will be served
in the auditorium of the Academy,
and the business meeting will be
held. The committee hopes each
alumnus will consider this not only as
a personal invitation to be present
on this occasion. but also a sugges-
tion to them to remind their friends
and classmates and urge them to be
present. Special efforts are being
made for an unusually happy re
union and entertaining program.
Make your plans to come and you
will have an opportunity within
few days to secure your ticket. The
seating capacity of the auditorium
is limited but alumni and friends of
the school will be welcomed as long
as there is room.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Vernon Howe Received Bad BruIse
On Head In Collision ON Port
land Street

While Vernon Howe, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Howe,
was riding a bicycle on Portland
street Monday shortly after noon he
collided with the automobile OF
Frank Landry and received quite a
severe scalp wound. Mr.. Landry
took the boy to st. Johnsbury hos
pital in his auto where his wounds
were dressed. At first it was thought
the injury was not serious but yes
terday morning more concern was
felt over his condition.
1t seems the boy was riding in the
rear of three teams which Mr.. Ian
dry had turned out to meet. He
did not see the boy and as he started
to come back to the middle of the
road the bicycle ran into the auto.
The boy was caught between the
wheels but they did not pass over
him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
LOG WITNESSES
General Inquiry Into Moral COndi-
tons in St. JOhnsbury Conducted
By States Attorney DuttOn.

All roads in ST. Johnsbury led
directly to the court house last We'd
nesday and Thursday when some
very prominent citizens as we'll as
hosts of others gathered to answer
questions propounded by States At
torney Dutton before Assistant Judge
Brown of Waterford. A total of
LOG witnesses were subponaed but
not all were questioned. OF course
the proceedings were secret and
each witness put under oath not to
tell anything about what he saw or
heard. Some of them wouldn't tell
anyway. But a good many were
simply wanted to see what they
could tell about their neighbors.
Part of the inquiry was for the pur-
pose of securing evidence against
people already in custody. What
new cases there are is not known
yet as no arrests on account of the
hearing have been made as yet.
There are indications that the en-
tertainment furnished a detective
who recently visited this place will
prove troublesome to the host.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
DETECTIVE SERVICE AT HOME
Has Cost State Over So, 900 For Work
In Caledonia County During
Nine Months

State Auditor H. F. Graham has
made public a detailed statement of
the bills approved by the attorney
general for detective service" in
Vermont for the period from July L,
1913 to April 80, 1914. The items
for Caledonia county follow:
July 1, r. S. Wright, $54.S8; July
"a. Wood-Morgan Detective agency
Caledonia, Lamoille and Orange
counties) S497.75; Aug. 20, d. T.
Gilman, $264.99; Aug. 13, E. r.
Welch, $25; Sept. 13, G. w. Mulcahy,
$21.50; Sept. 19, w. H. Worthen,
$266.09; Oct. 6, M. G. Garfield,
$27.5O; Oct. 8, Wood-Morgan De-
tective Agency caledonia, Chitten-
den and Windsor counties) $1,O66.-
09; Dec. 10, w. H. Worthen, $194.-
%; Dec. 10, E. ]. Hill, $126.25; Jan.
29, Wood-Morgan Detective Agency,
caledonia and Orange counties)
$7O5.32; Feb. 6, A. G.. Stevens,
SAC; Mar. 6, E. R. Welch, $55.28;
Mar. 13, w. H. Worthen, $188.98;
April 8, w. H. Worthen, S445.48;
April 8, Wood-Morgan Detective
Agency, $243.16; April Is, B. NJ
Bundy, $55.O5; April %, J. B. Camp
bell, $22.1S.
In1S gives total OF 3l,S90.O3
spent entirely within the county and
$2,269.16 for the Wood-Morgan
agency an unknown portion of which
was spent in the county. 1t looks
somewhat expensive but is worth
to know who the detec-
tives in our midst are.
The total expenses for the state
for this period are $34,93O.91 and
it looks as though Caledonia county
got it's share.
Sheriff Worthen has received in the
nine months $1,O94.78 but this has
been used largely in paying the ex-
penses of deputies. For instance,
over 1882 was paid for the capture
of Jack Phillips the Walden des-
perado last fall. The Sheriff can
also name fines imposed on liquor
sellers that will more than pay the
costs of detectives in the County.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
HALF MILLION OF TROUT
Over so Streams of Caledonia Coun-
ty Stocked With Fry This
Spring

The teams, automobiles and men
awaiting the arrival of the north
bound express Monday afternoon
might have led a stranger to think
st. Johnsbury was expecting a noted
visitor, but it was only a shipment
of 10000 trout fry from the state
hatchery at Roxbury sent to be dis
tributed under the direction of the
Caledonia Forest and Stream CluD.
They were loaded at once and sent
to large number of streams in this
and neighboring towns.
This was the last shipment of fry
ordered by the club and makes a
total of half a million young trout
that have been planted in over SO
trout streams in the county. 1t is
the largest number ever planted in
one season and if the club can con-
tfnue the system it has inaugurated
this will soon be the prize county for
trout fishing in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-27
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES
All The Protestant Churches Unite at
the South Church In Honor of
the Grand Army and The
Memories of 1861-65

Memories of 1S61-65
A very impressive service was
held in the South church Sunday
evening in recognition of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the mem
ory of 1S61-65. The guests of honor
were Chamberlin Post, No. 1, G. A.
R. of which George w. Hooker is
commander; Chamberlin Relief
Corps, with Mrs. Sarah F. Hovey,
president; E. B. Frost Camp, Sons
of Veterans, David S. Frechette,
commander; Spanish war veterans,
Herbert A. Lougee, commander, and
Company d. 1st Regiment Vermont
National Guards, Herbert A. Wilcox,
Captain.
Rev. F. S. Tolman, of the Free
Baptist church, the longest resident
protestant minister presided at the
service. After the organ prelude,
Grand Choeur" by Renaud, there
were sentences of exhortation, fol-
lowed by the singing of an appropri-
ate hymn, 20 Worship the King" and
invocation by Rev. F. B. Richards of
the North church. After the singing
of anthems and the reading of re-
sponses, scripture was read and
prayer offered by the Rev. George A.
Martin of the Methodist Episcopal
church. A very interesting and in
spring sermon by Rev. c. L. Eaton
of the Universalist church followed
the singing of hymn.
Mr.. Eaton chose Matthew 21:43
for his text ''The Kingdom of God
shall be given to a nation
bringing forth the fruits thereof"
The main theme for the sermon was,
the ideals of America at her best.
After a brief introduction Mr.. Eaton
spoke of the respect that America has
for other nations. The old ambition of
nations was to conquer and despoil
one another, but America believes
that the true glory of a nation is in
each developing its resources and
the moral and intellectual worth of
it's people. America believes also
in opportunity for each and all of
her sons; that liberty which is not
merely a legal liberty but the power
to enjoy the full measure of wealth |
which his labor creates.
America believes that each of her /
citizens should be freely and gladly /
Obedient to the laws which make for
the common good of her sons and |
There is great need for
Our churches are the ex-
preston of the free and spontaneous
desire of her people to put them
selves in touch with the source OF all /
life. This in brief is some of the /
chief thoughts brought out in Mr..
Eaton's splendid sermon
At the close of the sermon all /
Joined in the singing of America, " I