davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

So great is the respect Of the Pari-
sian dressmakers for a beautiful fabric
that, instead Of cutting the broad
length of this Emerald green satin,
ivory broacaded, laid over this quaint
model of a tea gown, they start the
ends Of the material crossing in front
to give at the back a very high point
from the base Of the hips TO the bot
tom.
The upper part OF the frock is a
band Of brocade, making a high rolled
collar, holding a long 1Ounce of en-
broidered net that falls the half
length OF the figure in tippet move
ment
The under dress is a simple tunic
OF plated Parul veil, girdled very low
on the hips by black velvet band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday In
the month, Herald carriers viii pre-
sent bills for April subscriptions. Sub
Ecribcrs will please take notice and be
ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Two hugh dahlias in the ancient tones
are placed at the Waistline.
This tunic. deeply cut is gathered
at the Waist-line and bOrdered with
skunk and completed by an aerial
flounce OF net
The sEirJ. One-piece model, Is
slightly draped up in front, slit at the
bottom and bordered by a piping Of
the same material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
GET THE HABIT

HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Fl Faso Herald is . cents. II
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

NEED GLASsESF ASK SEGALb'
slowed TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Opitz Market, phone 13s.=Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
BELIEVES EUROPE APPROVES
COURSE OF L. = IN MEAl'

Paris, France, April 24--Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary, on
several occasions during his visit to
Paris has said in the course OF private
conversations, that he believes the
United States is undertaking a work in
Mexico of which thoughtful opinion in
Europe approves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

Prime rib roast, 171k cents ID. Opltz
Market, phone 36.-Advertisement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
is STRICTLY AN ISSUE
'TWIXT THOSE NATIONS
Washington Gets Statement
from Toxic Government
Containing Announcement
of Ultimatum to Germany
and Assurance to United
States

Washington D. c., Aug. l1.--Japans g
ultimatum to Berlin demanding that
Germany withdraw from Kiau-C Chau, its
stronghold in China, overshadowed in
Washington to-day all developments
growing out of the war in Europe. The
one outstanding feature of the crisis was
the determination of the United States
not TO be drawn into the controversy.
Administration officials look at it as
strictly an issue between Japan and
Germany. Secretary Bryan was assured
by Baron Chinda, the Japanese ambassa-
dor. that the Toxic government would
exercise care TO safeguard the interests
of the United States and the other eoun-
tries not Immediately involved during
the settlement of the issue Baron Chin
da presented note from his government,
which comprised the announcement of
the ultimstum and a statement OF ia.
pans intention to restore Kiau- Chau to
China. Germany took the territory from
China after the killing of several Ger
man missionaries sixteen years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
PREPARE FOR HosTILITIEs.
Three British Regiments in China Re-
ceiye Orders.

Pekin, Aug. l7.--Copies of the Japan
ese ultimatum to Germany were handed
TO the Chinese government and the for
eign legations yesterday.
As it is not considered likely that Ger
many will comply with the Japanese de
mands, preparations are proceeding fol
campaign by force of arms. Three
British regiments in China have received
instructions to hold themselves in readi-
ness for transportation.
The statement in the japanese ultima
tum that Japan proposed to return
Tsin4 Tau to China rs regarded hopeful
ly by Chinese officials. The Chinese for
eign board announced last night that
China realizes she cannot forcibly pre-
vent transgression of her territory. She
is, however, strengthening her forces at
Tsinan with the view only to regulat-
ing Chinese affairs. A protest will be
lodged if the allies land troops beyond
the 50-kilometer limit allowed German
troops for manoeuvers.
According TO Japanese figures the Ger
man troops at TsingTau number $500.
There are several hundred reservists at
the various treaty ports. 1t is not
known where the German fleet has gone;
it left port about 10 days ago with col
iers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
JAPAN ASSURES
UNITED STATES
That American Interests Will Be Pre-.
served as Much as Possible in Pos
sible War Developments
in the East.

Washington, d. c., Aug. l7.-The Jap
anese ambassador, Baron Chinda, last
night delivered to Secretary Bryan the
written announcement OF Japan that an
ultimatum had been addressed TO Ger
many requesting the lattcr's withdrawal
from her field of activity in China AT
the same time he communicated the as
surances of Japan to the United States
that the utmost endeavor would be ex-
ercised to safeguard the interests of this
country and all others not Immediately
concerned in the present operations.
The United States, it became known
after Baron Chinda's call on Mr.. Bryan,
does not intend to be drawn in any way
into the controversy, regarding it as a
matter purely between Germany and
Japan. The American government CON
siders satisfactory the promise of Japan
of eventual restoration to China" of the
territory of Kiau-Chau.
Baron Chinda's conference with the
secretary Of state was held at Mr.. Bry-
ans residence. The ambassador pre-
sented a communication from the foreign
office at Toxic which embodied the sub
stance Of the ultimatum and added a
strong statement concerning Japan's pur-
pose of maintaining the territorial in
tegrity of the Chinese republic by re-
storing to her the territory of Kiau-
Chau. originally taken from China by
Germany as an act OF reprisal for the
killing of German missionaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17

Labor Men Go to Trotting Park Because
of Increased Trolley Fare.

Balres 1914 Labor day celebration on
Monday, Sept Z, will take place at the
Granite City trottlng park instead of In
tercity park as previously announced
This decision was reached by the Labor
day committee of the c. l.. L., at re-
cent meeting and the change was effect
ed because of the recent increase of tar
iff on the Barre and Montpelier electric
road between the two cities. The COM
mittee will meet in special session to-
night to make final arrangements for
the celebration. For the past few years
the big celebration has been held at In
tercity park, drawing their attendance
from both Barre and Montpelier.
Among the recent announcements of
the committee in charge of the celebra-
tion are those concerning the football
and baseball events and other athletic
contests. Probably the big attraction
will be the baseball game in the after
noon between the Barre A. c. and the
Italian A. C. for y special purse OF gold.
Considering the keen rivalry between
the two clubs and the controversies that
still exist over the recent series. this
event should attract much interest.
officials will be secured to
rule the game.
Tne soccer football championships are
bound to create considerable interest.
Plans are made to conduct five-a-side
for New England. Al
-eady several teams have forwarded
heir entries and on the day of the
il Is expected that seven or
light teams will be entered from va
ious parts Of New England. Both Barre /
hubs viii be represented. The track /
md field athletic events will be prac- i
ically the same as iu years past, with 4
he same liberal list Of prizes.
At 80 O'Clock in the afternoon James i
duncan of Quincy, Mass. first e-presi-
eut ~ the American Federation of La
or. and secretsry-treasurcr Of the
.ranite Cutters international associa-
ION. will deliver the address of the
ay. In the evening THE BIZ Labor day
an viii be conducted in the Rowland
all Riley's orchestra VIII furnish mu- I
e for the dancing. The annual ban
urt wiil also BE- held on the evening Of
abor dsv. AZ vet no definite place
~ been sct for the banquet, but u Is &,
lite likely t. b. held IN the Clan Cor &,
1n hail Posters uitb the complete an :
1unermeut ~ details viii ~ Distributed =
lroush the city and adjoining towns {
uIng The latter PaFt of tie vesk. 5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
MOTORISTS MEET MIscREANrs.
Four Barre Cars Tinkered with and Dam.
aged at Greensboro.

! Tnkering farm boys in the vicinity
of Lake Caspian at Greensboro made a
peck OF trouble for quartet of Barre
motorists yesterday afternoon and as
result OF their malicious monkeying with
! the automobiles, three of the cars are
in the hands of repair men at the JEFF
ferson street garage. Those who suf-
fered most through Inconvenience as well
as dtmage to their cars are Samuel Ger
rard, who drives a Buick touring car,
Andrew Barclay. owner of a high power
Simplex, and Orville W. Bushey. who
operates Buick runabout. Harley d.
stephens Ford car did rot escape atten-
tion from the mischief but aside
from a bit of damage to his carburetor.
his machine was intact.
the four men, with their families,
made the trip to Greensboro in the fore
noon reached the lake at noon and aiier
lunch they started down TO the sLore
leaving their ears by the roadside. Some
time had elapsed when they returned to
find that someone had tampered with
every ear.
Apparently the machines owned tv
Bushey and Gerard had been driven 5p
and down the road The Buick runa Jlt
had tail night smashed and a mudgu:ii
badly bent. stephens car appeared -
be intact until he started to use the
crank A shattered headlight inven-
toried the damage to Mr.. Barclays big
car. but the runabout which Bushey had
driven TO the pond was much the worse
for the monkeying. 4 broken spark lev
ar. a badly iammed throttle and a steer
ING geer bent all ont Of shape combined
10 render the car useless for travelling
purposes until considerable had been
ione in the way Of repairs. The cars
vcre on the main highway and there
vas enough and plenty Of suggestions
md comments as the afternoon waned.
inquiry in the neighborhood established
DC identity Of the mischief makers. and
White one made good his escape. the
ther took the matter up with his IA
her and furnished check 10 paw in
art the damage ~ had done. The car
wners say they are not through with
he Hoys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17

German government TO carry out the
following two propositions;
"First-To withdraw Immediately
from japanese and Chinese waters Ger
man men-of-war and armed vessels OF
all kinds and TO disarm at once those
which cannot be so withdrawn.
''Second-To deliver on date not
later than September 10 TO the imperial
Japanese authorities without condition
or compensation the entire leased ter.
ritory of Kiau Chau, with a view 10
the eventual restoration of the same
to China.
"The imperial japanese government
announces at the same time that in the
event of il not receiving by noon on
August 20, 1914, an answer from the
imperial German government signifying
its unconditional acceptance of the above
advice offered by the imperial Japanese
government, Japan will be compelled to
take such action as she may deem neces-
sary TO meet the situation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
GERMANS ARE ADVANCING
WITH TREMENDOUS STRENGTH

London Aug 1Despe the repeated repulses which they
have suffered the German battaions continue to forward
decisive which be delayed much longer
While there has been u in the fighting in northern Belgium
sweeping along the valley of the euse
of Namur and have reached Dnan where part of strong
French force which is established behind that town. the
offensive and defeated them.
The incident shows that the French crossed the Belgian frontier
to join hands with their allies not moment too All along
the Lorraine frontier the advance guards of the two
posing armies have into contact and according to French
official reports the Germans have been driven back everywhere
with loss
Strong French forces possession of all the
of the Voge mountains from the west far those leading
down to Coma Further SOUTH French forces ready
ceed the fiat country toward Muelhausen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
JAPAN GIVES GERMANY
TILL AUG. % TO ACCEDE
Demands Withdrawal of German War
ships from Orient and Evacuation
of Kiau-Chau-Japanese
Expect War.

Toxic, Aug. l7.-Japan sent an ulti
matum to Germany Saturday night at
Io'clock, demanding the withdrawal o.
German warships from the orient ant
the evacuation of Kiau Chau, and giving
Germany until Sunday, August %, tc
comply with the demand. Otherwise
the ultimatum states, Japan viii take
action.
The general expectation here is that
the ultimatum win be followed by war.
Takaaki kato, the Japanese foreign
minister, simultaneously with the dis
patch of the ultimatum, conferred with
| George w. Guthrie, the American am
bassador, and made TO him a broad state
ment calculated to assure the United
States that American interests in the
far East would be safeguarded and the
integrity of China upheld
Owing to doubts whether communica-
tions with Berlin were assured, Japan, in
order to insure the arrival of the ulti-
matum. forwarded it to Berlin by six
channels, including Washington, London
and Stockholm. The government also
notified Count Won Rex, German ambas-
sador to Japan, and likewise retarded
the time limit for reply until August
%.
Count Okuma. the japanese premier,
yesterday invited the peers, the news.
papermen and the leading business men
of Toxic to come to HIS Office at noon
at o'clock and at O'Clock in the after
noon, respectively, when he made known
to them the terms of the ultimatum and
that he would give out the
in connection with the ALI
anee.
Inspired utteranees express regret at
the inability 10 maintain neutrality, but !
say that Great Britain, the ally of ia
pan, is compelled to defend herself 1
against the aggressions of Germany. |
Moreover, it is pointed out that Ger
making preparations day and |
night at Kiau.Chau, where il is storing |
while its warships are seour.
ng the seas Of eastern Asia to the
yreat detriment of commerce and that
Is converted cruisers are seizing Eng
ish merchant vessels. Such actions. il
5 argued are directly calculated 10 dis.
urb the peace of eastern Asia and ac-
ordingly. after full and frank commuui-
alton with Great Britain, Japan has
ound herself compelled TO send an ulti-
natum to Germany.
The japanese war Office summoned all
Iewspaper men at ! O'Clock yesterday
fternoon. in order that they might re-
Give instructions in regard to the pub ,
Ication Of news in the event Of state
I war cotning into force. In
The japanese ultimatum is as fol- !
TVS: III
we consider il highly important and Z
eoessary in the present situation 70 I
AXE measures 70 remove the causes Of 4
i disturbances Of the peace in the far h
ast and to safeguard the general in lh
srests. as contemplated by the agree =
lent Of alliance between Japan and d
reat Britain m
In order 70 secure = firm and endur- D
e peace IN eastern Asia. the estsh- q
shment of which j. the aim of the sad d
the imperial Ispanese ros- u
.nment sincerely believes i q b. its q
liy 20 give the advice 10 the imperial q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
WOODBURY. MEN IN JAIL.
Each Of the Trio Is Held Under Bail of
$500.

Dominick Morosini, Peter Venturini
and Frank Bartoli, Woodbury. quarry
men. are held in bail of $500 each for
their appearance at a hearing to be held
before Justice of the Peace II. w. Scott
in city court Wednesday morning. The
men were arrested in Woodbury. this
morning by Deputy Sheriff A. Nj. Nor.
rison and Deputy Sheriff Samuel Sin
clair. They were brought to Barre in
the formers automobile and arraigned
before the magistrate. Each pleaded not
guilty to selling liquor and began to
rustic around for the bail. II is ex-
pected that they will be released under
bonds. They have retained r. r. Davis
and the prosecution is represented by
States Attorney J. Ward Carver, who
issued the complaints against the trio.
A North Barre nimrod, Emilio Caccia-
mali, was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Game Warden Charles Keith and
brought before Judge Scott on charge
of hunting without a license. The war
den Encountered Cacciamali on the wood.
ed ridge between Barre and Montpelier.
Caccia mali carried a rifle and one Of the
Cart idges in the chamber had been ex-
plodcd.s Cacciamali pleaded guilty TO the
charge and explained to the court that
he had discharged the gun at small
copper snake which challenged his right
Of way in the road north Of Jones Bros
plant. As there were mitigating cir
in the case. the Judge sus-
pended. a s25 fine and ordered the re-
spondent into the custody Of the pro-
baticn officer for a wear. Cacciamali
,sid costs Of $3.50.
Two respondents appeared on intoXi-
alton charges to-day. James Furey
pleaded not guilty to a subsequent Of /
'ense and took an appeal 70 county /
'ouft when the court adiudged HIM /
ruilty. A straight sentence of 30 DAYS /
lad been imposed when Furey took his /
.ppeal aud furnished bail of $50 for his 4
appearance az the September term The 4
nan vas arrested carly sunday morning 4
" Special 0fhcer Andrew kuutson.
John T.etonrneaus appearance before 4
he Judge is said 70 have been the out I
ame of a fraeas which Occurred a.
ienir on the Mcntrelier rosd Saturday
f,ernnon. Iletourmeau pleaded guilty - /
\ irtoriration charge and psid e S. FIRE
-ffh roefs 81 81 He was arrested il
erin b. Constable George /. MorTis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
THE FRENCH SQUADRON
OPENED THE ATTACK
After An Hours Conflict the Guns of
the French Men-o-War Had Silenced
the Austrian Fire-Fourth Austrian
Ship Fled.

The censorship put into effect by the British authorities over
the of the empires armed forces aoa and Belgium
effective remarkable degree Not word of news has
come through for several days concerning British military
activities Censored dispatches from Brussels and Paris
frequently referred to the of British troops arayed
against the forces of Germany but worlds allowed to indicate
the strength of the British army the field where it is located
Equal shrouds the of the British warshs
which believed be holding the German feet in check the
North
official reports that the French armies continue
their forward march Aace where have been
tured from the Germans, well as many prisoners.
Petersburg reports by the Russian troops the
Austrans the frontier where Austrian dragon regiment
said suffered severely in sabre engagement
dreadnought reported by the captain of Danish
having been put out of action He asserted his
to-day that she lay in the harbor at Troudhem
severely damaged.
naval battle between French and Austrian wahps off Bu
dua Damatia said have resulted in the sinking of two
Austrian roncads, set on fire and another fed
Morgan Co. have abandoned the proposed loan to France
because of Washngton attitude resolution directing Secre
the announced intention of Japan
take German leased territory of KiauChau China was
introduced in the House by Representative Brton of Illinois
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
PROTECTING ST. JOHNS, N. F.
Because of Fear of Raid by German
German warships.

St Johns. y. r.. Aug. l7.-Persistent
rumors that the German warships in the
North Atlantic would make an attempt
to raid this island colony Of Great Brit
ain has resulted in precautionary meas
ures Of defense BY Governor Davidson
and his military staff. The colony last
week voted assistance 70 Rritains armed
force in the form an augmented naval
reserve and q special force Of 500 men
for land service with England's army. Il
was also decided 10 enlist = volunteer
force Of 500 for colonial defense. Every
wireless telegrsphic and cable station on
the island has been placed under guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
TURKEY NOT GOING IN.
Intends to Keep Out of the War, Saws
A. Rustem Bey.

Washington, d. G., Aug. 1.-THE
Turkish ambassador, A. Rustem Bey,
last night issued the following state
ment:
The statement having been attribut-
ed to me in the press that Turkey is on
the point Of joining in the European con
flict | hasten to declare that So far from
this being the case a eablegram from tho
Turkish minister of foreign affairs dated
the 18th inst. informs me that to leave
no ioubt Of her intentions the Porte once
more asserts categorically her determi-
nation TO observe a strict neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
NO ADVANCE ON BRUSSELS.
Belgians Are Feeling Reassured-No Gei.
man Movement.

London. Aug. l7.-Brussels despatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph company
saws.
NO German movement is reported to-
ward Brussels and there does not seem
20 be further fear Of such advance. The
German tactics appear to have been bad
" disorganiEed BY the resistance Of the
Liege forts, which are still perfectly in
tact and are resisting courageously.
Since Friday the advance Of the
French has been FASTENED and has be-
come very determined with the result
that the French victory az Dinant will
prove important.
"The Belgian army is strongly en-
trenehed to the north and the German
attack on Haelen and Diest has been
broken up. Il Is therefore safe to con
cluds that the position of the allies Is
excellent. Every day that has passed
has strengthened Their chance Of final
victory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
MANY AMERICANS DESTITUTE.
Among the 200 Tourists Who Reached
Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
American tourists, who were overtaken
in southern Europe by the war, arrived
yesterday on the steamer Canopic OF the
White Star line, some of them destitute
The Canopic left Naples August and
made the run to Gibraltar at full speed
passing within 20 miles Of a German
cruiser, according to wireless message
that was intercepted. She was held
three hours at Gibraltar and escorted far
out into the Atlantic by two torpedo
boat destroyers The passengers ex-
pressed the belief the liner was under
convoy of British warships throughout
the voyage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
GREET ROOSEVELT
Gathered in Boston from All Parts of
Massachusetts To-day to Get Advice
as to Conduct of Campaign.

Boston, Aug. Prospects of receiv-
ing from Theodore Roosevelt advice as
to the conduct OF the coming state cam
paign brought members of the Progress.
siye party from all parts OF the state
here to-day to attend the Progressive
field day arranged for this afternoon
at Fenway park. Colonel Roosevelt,
who spent Sunday at Newfane, Vt,
planned to come to Boston by train and
deliver an address late this afternoon.
He had promised also 20 present the
prizes to the winners in the athletic
events in connection with the Progressive
field daY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-17
WELCOME HOME"
Stoves Old HOmers Began Their An
nual Observance.

stowe. Aug l7.-Old Home week
opened suspiciously with services sun
day morning in the auditorium Of the
Akelev memorial building. 400 attending.
union choir. lsd by George A. Burn
ham. sang. Over the stage was placed
Welcome Home" in letters Of evergreen.
The decorations were Of goldenrod. ferns.
golden glow and clematis
The president Of the Old Home asso-
cation. l.. T. Harris. was in charge and
the Rev. ;. 7. Crane and the Rev. Lem
uel Davis took part.
Chief Justice George NJ Powers gave
su interesting address on Good Citizen
ship.@ Among those prescn. were many
former residents and summer visitors.
10 neNt event Of the week vii Be a
band oouoert Tuesaay evening.