davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
BRADFORD

George Ntftrus Was . sisitnr IN soutb
hfrrute ssturdag sud sHudsF.
A. fhs tasrisf Enma ~ West Naw-
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81 FERTILIZER ttis ufsi
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= r~v ftsfHrsetta *sn ~ TO MsE-ssast
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
GRANITEVILLE

Miss Mary +. Mccarthy OF Burlington
is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. T.. III.
Bailey.
Mrs. Marc Churchill has been called to
Nershire by the death OF relative.
Mrs. ". II. Miles is spending a few
days in Montpelier with her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. McCaskilI.
Mrs. w. II. Gregory is in Montpelier
visiting relatives.
w. II. Paine returned from Boston
yesterday instead of week ago. as was
enormously reported in this column al
that time.
DIR. and Mrs. T.. IT, Bailey and family
went TO Lisbon to-day. The trip was
made by automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
GAS ON THE STOMACH

When colieky pains accompany the
presence of gas on the stomach the need
OF gentle laxative 10 clear away the
offending food residue is imperative. II
the condition OF constipation is not
quickly corrected n coated tongue, erup-
tons on the skin, headaches and back
aches soon show that the poisons have
found their way into the circulation.
The use Of the gentle, laxative pills,
Pinklets, will not only Danish these un-
pleasant symptoms quickly but, if used
regularly for a reasonable time, will
really correct chronic constipation.
Pinklets contain no poisons or harm
ful drugs.
Write the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. ". Y, for free sample or
get a full-size. 25-cent bottle OF Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
RANDOLPH


j Rev. L. w. Sharpe of Brattleboro was
the overnight guest of Rev. and Mrs
10. i. Crawford on Monday. and while
here held quarterly conference at the
home OF +. :. Tewksbury on the road
to Bethel, at which delegations from the
Methodist church in Gilead and the one
in this place were present. Sixteen went
down from here to attend and the usual
business was completed. On Tuesday
Mr.. Sharpe left for his home.
Miss Blanche shepard the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Harley Williams, for a
few days, left for her home in Bethel
on Wednesday.
| Miss Mabel Edmands, teacher in the
graded school in Mortified, arrived here
Wednesday for visit with Rev. and
Mrs. c. i. Crawford.
The Randolph Trotting association
having expended considerable sum OF
money on their grounds in the erection
OF stand and other additions, announce
that races will be held there on Monday.
May 81 The list comprise races for all
classes, and the trotting will begin at
80 in the afternoon, when all are in
vited TO attend. Other sports will fol.
low on the grounds and in the evening
the Nellie Gill company will present at
Music hall. Merely Mary Ann" which
viii complete the attractions of the
day.
The Memorial day exercises will be
held on Saturday in this place. and an
attractive program has been prepared BY
the committee Capt. b.. +. Bowman. and
+. X. ketchum, and is as follows: L..
;. Grant post, Noman's Relief corps.
associates. schools and citizens taking
part. The committee invite all 10 partici. I
pate in the procession, TO be- formed 10
front OF the q. A. X. hall at 1890 a. m. !
This VIII I've headed by the Green Noun |
tain band. school children as escort. Vet (
Grams Woman Relief corps, associates 1
and citizens and march 10 the cemetery /
IN the order named. where the decora |
ton services will be- held. after which I
the procession will return 10 the start I
ing point. Dinner will be served II the /
&. A. r. hall by the ". X. &. at ~
o'clock. 90 the veterans ". n. g.. as.o-
eiates ard sons Of Veterans. free, and !
10 the citizens sho desire for = small
price. Memorial services viii b. held IN
handler Music hail at ! 30 p. m. and
! special program has been arranged
Tie memorial address will b. given by
lieutenant Governor Hale \. Darling Of
tllel-cs.
Mrs. 4. y. Rhodes who since the death
y her husband. has been Rith her dsugh-
er. Mfs. Boyden. ~ Moburn. Mass. re-
urued home on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Chsries Blodgrtf usnt 10 North
ieid On "wednesday - Join hrr son.
'esse Biodgett. WHO IL in camp there for
few DAYS.
The Niswal family srrited here from
i1rburY MAJ. - "Wednesday. and ~iB
: oneH take possession of their cottage
81 the aummrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
NORTH MONTPELIER

w. b. Lance Of Cabot county fish anc
game warden, was business visitor il
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott and family visit.
ed at Mrs. Emma Chapins Sunday.
Walter Little and Charles Mears were
at Arthur STATIONS in East Montpel-
Ter Tuesday.
The North Montpelier dramatic club
gave their play, Bar Harbor" at Cabot
Friday evening to large and spprec-
alive audience. The members were very
enthusiastic over the cordial and kind
treatment rendered them by the Cabot
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Kelley OF Windsor and Mrs.
Emma Liley visited at Jay Lilley's and
Harvey Warren's in Calais Sunday.
Carlyle Wells OF Cambridge visited his
sister, Mrs Ralph Parker. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster Dow of Stowe
were at l.. ID. Coburns Sunday.
Robert Davis has finished work at
the sawmill and gone to his home in
Woodbury..
Austin Cate and Mrs Ellen Greeley
visited in Marshiield Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Mason, Miss Ida Silver and
Mrs. Arthur Read OF Montpelier were
visitors at Ephie Pray's Sunday.
Ivan Sparrow and little daughter Of
Montpelier were visitors in town sun
day.
J. W. Butterfeld and George Pray at.
tended the ball game at Barre Saturday
afternoon.
4 son was born TO Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Parker Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Laura LeBarron. who has been
visiting az her daughters. Mrs. Victor
Templeton. went TO her home in Calais
Friday.
Milford Hathaway and lady and Mrs.
G. Hopkins Of Waterbury were guests at
Mrs. Nav Johnsou's Sunday. making the
trip in Leslie's Davis auto.
Miss Grace Little visited Miss Ruby |
Davis at Msrshield Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Ballentine Of HardNick Is
visiting Mrs. G. r Spaulding.
Mrs. J. " Butteriicld was guest /
~ Prof o. n. HOLSTERS IN Barre the
last Of the week.
Mrs. Herbert Graves OF Waterbury Nss
the guest Of Mr. and Mr.. Curtis Graves
sunday.
Mrs Sarah Lyford Of Warren Is stop
ping 1t Victor Tempiston's
Ton Dsvision has finished work in the I
Noolcn mill and gone 10 his home N
Newp0rt. \. II.
Mrs. q. a. tawless and little dsugh
ers. MAXINE and MiHettc. were week.
nd guests 81 Ephic prsys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

himself from falling he suffered the mis-
hap noted. The injured hand was put in
splints and no permanent injury is eX-
pected.
Members OF the band are requested 10
make special effort to be present at the
next meeting on Monday night, May p,
to practice music for marching on Me
mortal day Meeting at 7:30.
We have full line OF Ivtr johnson
bicycles and sundries in stock be fair TO
Yourself and get my terms and prices.
Harry NJ. lasell, agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
WEBSTERNlLLE

Mrs George Ross Of Barre visited
friends here Friday.
Alex. lmlsh returned last week from
Long Cove. Ne. where he has been en-
ploycd for some weeks.
The Presbyterian woman's missionary
society win meet az the home Of Mrs.
Pred Mcneil. Grsniteville Friday even
ing. Nav p. at : O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Angus MeC men and fam
ily. have gone 20 Quebec o. reside
Charles Y. Davidson attended the han.
guct and meeting Of the 4. A. o. y. H.
=. In Montpelier Friday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
PLAINFIELD

The Gih of the Golden West v q
strong drama. the sccne bring in and
around b mining camp. There b plenty
81 good dean oonrdv. and ~ Roxy. the
gi1." Mss Gill has part eutrrrly differ
ent from Hnv IN Witich she has been Seen
in Painted The Nellie Gil Tlsvrrs
uin h. here on saturday night. Danc-
In1 ADJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
SEARCH STILL ON FOR cLEARY.
Nysck Auihortiss wouis Like 10 Learn
His whereabouts

NysfA q r. Hss - The sanr,h
for N5nfsrn n. f8snft. farrnsr town tie,k
IN this risrr nlsa i uflss smdifulrrt for
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

81 LiA ! unds- tss sam. tten d
vsaia i.-sak or tur las tfr--. - sifu
poald srsl. ~ and - - sts r.s f.ssf,a
arc er-xsrhsE
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49, 81 stes-GtsezrsrIf 81 lltle-Ea $40 40
oirsr.srt ~ - rmr- nnf s.rt ~ . f.r-
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81 fnFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

yellow bird, Baltimore orioles, bluebird,
pigeon hawk. dove, downy woodpecker,
field sparrow, bobolink, ehick-a dee, cat
blrd, meadow lark, barn swallow black
burnian warbler, rose-breasted grosbeak
Mrs. Emma B. Holt is teacher of the
school in the Reyes district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
NORTH MONTPELIER.

As announced on the occasion Of
tile eompany's last visit here, the Nellie
Gill Players will return TO North Mont.
pelier on Monday night. presenting the
made famous by Eleanor Rob-
son, 'Merely Mary Ann" Singing by
Miss Gill will interest many. Dancing.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

cwfirg wu-1E A fha
edzss ~ ~ hair and f.hiud
har -ars ssernad 10 itch and
burn Mwfuny Els wuaa
waks " eut - izsr sis-p
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t,nsw 3 @ee-si. ~ - IN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Driaes- Ordnance Corporation
 of Sharon, Pa.

Sharon, Pa, March 9.-John Ste venson, Jr., president of the Driggs- Seabury Ordnance corporation of this city, said today that the firm had turned down orders for millions of dollars worth of munitions in the last four months.
 Agents of the Russian, French and British governments have for monahs past been trying to get the Driggs- Seabury Corporation to manufacture shells for them. he said, but just as consistently as they have come the orders have been rejected. Our cor poration will take no part in the bloody business. I am opposed to war on principle. The last time we made shells was eight years ago. I have since joined Andrew Carnegie's peace society and have been an active mem Der ever since. It is far better to make things that are useful for man kind than it is to make things that destroy mankind. I would rather-far rather-that the Driggs-Seabury Ord nance corporation never again made any article that might be used to des- troy life. I am hopeful that this un- holy and uncivilized struggle now go- ing on in Europe will come to a speedy end"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
PORT OF NEW YORK FAR
 AHEAD IN FOREIGN COMMERCE
Exports About 40 Per Gent Of Total
 of Entire Country.

Washington, March 9.-New York city is still far ahead of all other American ports in the handling of the nations foreign commerce. An analy- sis made public today by the depart ment of commerce of the volume of business off 1914 showed the value of New York's exports, comprising all classes of merchandise, manufactures and materials, was about 40 per cent of the country's total and its imports amounted to more than 54 per cent of the whole. The ports total for eign trade amounted to $1,So7, 900, 900, while the country's total was $S,903,- 100000.
 In the export trade Galveston, with $197,000,000 stands second; New Or leans with s1S1, 100000, third; Balti- troit with $95, 100000, fifth.
 In imports Boston with $16S, ,000, ,000 is second; Philadelphia with $8S,000,- 900 third; New Orleans with $80,000- 900 fourth and San Francisco with $70, ,000, 900 fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
STEAMER RLAckWooD WAS
 SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
Had Boats Swung Out When She En-
 tered Sea War Zone-Cre~ Saved.

New Haven, via London, England, March 10, 1.30 a. m.-The captain and crew of the steamer Blaclzwood, which was sunk off Hastings at o'clock Tuesday morning, were landed here Tuesday night. They say that their vessel, laden with coal and bound from Blyth for HaVre, was torpedoed during a snowstorm early in the morning, 80 miles south of Dungeness. without warning.
 Fortunately, in view of the submarine sea zone menace, the men say they had their boats swung out and ready for launching, and that therefore all of them were saved. Nobody on board the steamer was injured. The vessel sank within 10 minutes after she was struck and the men on board lost all of their effects.
 According to the men, a submarine was observed just awash of the Black wood, but her number could not be seen. One of the officers says he saw the periscope of another submarine close by the steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
CHANGES IN DIRECTORATE
 OF MISSOURI PACIFIC
B. F. Bush Elected Chairman of
 Board of the While System.

St. Louis, Mo, March 9.-Two inn portant changes were made here to- day in the directorate of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system.
 They were, the election of B. F. Bush, president of the system, to the chairmanship of the board of directors of the Missouri Pacific and of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railways and the retirement of F. T.. Jeffery, of New York. long time as- sistant of George J. Gould. from the directorate of the two roads.
 Sixty-three per cent. of the stock of the Missouri Pacific was voted at the annual meeting today. A majority of this amount was cast by a proxy com nittee represented by Otto H. Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb and company, and by Alexander J. Hemphill of the Guar antee Trust company of New York.
 That the proxy committee was able to control the election was accepted as proof that George J. Gould and his as- sistants no longer control the so- call ed Gould trans continental system, comprising the Missouri Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande and the West ern Pacific railroads. Kingdom Gould and Frank J. Gould were not re-elect- ed vice presidents of the roads. MT. Bush already has succeeded MT. Jeff fiery as president of the Rio Grande and Western Pacific and todays cleo tion was said in authoritative quar- ters to indicate that MT. Jeffery's re- tirement also from the chairmanships of the directorates of those two roads. The Missouri Pacific holds a large block of stock in the Rio Grande, which in turn has a controlling in- terest in the Western Pacific. The new management has before it the duty of caring for a $2I5, 100000 note issue of the Missouri Pacific which natures June 1, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
BILL PASSED BY CONGRESS
 LOST BY PAGE IN TRANSIT
Provided for Reorganization of the
 Patent Office.

Washington, March 9.-In the rush of legislation through congress in the closing hours of the session last week a bill which had passed both houses providing for reorganization of the patent office n1ysteriously disappeared. The measure, of considerable impbrt- ance to the patent office, was lost after it had passed the senate and never went through final stages of enEoll- ment. Officials say the bill was turh- ed over-to a page to take the sesfe- tary's office and was lost in transit. It had been pending in the senate since last September when it passed the house and provided for an increase in the staff of examiners and other changes in the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
PRESIDENT NOT TO GIVE
 RECESS APPOINTMENTS
To Persons Whose Nominations Were
 Rejected by the Senate.

Washington, March 9.-President Wilson, it became known tonight, has decided not to give recess appoint ments to a number of persons whose nominations for federal offices were rejected by the senate during the last session.
 His decision, however, does not ap- ply to nominations which the senate merely failed to act upon and in most of these cases recess appointments will be made In the near future.
 The president has written letter to at least one of these rejected ap- pointees saying that while he might have the legal right to give recess ap- pointments to men whose nominations have been rejected by the senate, he does not think that s.,c.l action would be in accord with the spirit of the law. - Most of the rejected nominations were included in the group over which there were long disputes in the sen ate and which caused reports to go out of serious differences between the president and senator's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
AT MERlDEN FOR
 ASSAULT AT WHITE PLAINS
Frank Yozzo Identified by Man Whom
 He Assaulted.

Meriden, Conn.,, March 9.-Frank Yozzo, alias Giuseppe Parchapeda, was arrested here today on the charge of assault in the second degree on Antonio Sebbia, alleged to have been committed at White Plains, N. Y, on August 31. 1913. His brother-in-law, Nicola Servello, alias Frank Parch- apeda, was arrested here February 22 on the charge of murdering John Barreberie at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, on Nov 3. The identity of Yozzo was established at that time and a new indictment was returned against him by the Westchester county grand jury Monday. The warrant for his arrest accompanied by a photograph came to the local police today and the ar rest was made. Westchester county officials were notified and brought the victim of the alleged assault with them to identify the prisoner as his assail- ant. They returned with their pris- oner this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Washington, March 9.-American cit izens have been again warned to leave Mexico City in view of the critical sit uation that has arisen there. Secre- transportation facilities would be sought for as many as desired to leave.
 BattIeship and Cruiser for Vera Cruz.
 The battleship Georgia and the arm ored cruiser Washington were ordered by Secretary Daniels to proceed at once to Vera Cruz, after conferences with President Wilson.
 Consular messages from Vera Cruz stated that it was reported there that the evacuation of Mexico City began last night.
 Enrique c. Llorente, Washington representative of General Villa, re- ceived a message saying the Zapata forces occupied Mexico City today inn mediately on the evacuation by Obre- gon's troops.
 SiIIiman Interviews Carranza.
 Word came from American Consul Sillinlan that at a personal interview with General CarranZa he had delivered to the latter the formal notes from the United States government demanding an improvement in affairs for foreign CTS in the territory under his control.
 Carranza promised a written reply soon, but stated orally that General Obregon had not prevented food sup plies from reaching the City of Mex ico. nor had he sent the available supplies from the capital
 These were the principal develop ments today in the Mexican situation, the importance of which overshadowed in official Washington interest in the European war.
 Serious Consequences to Follow Non
 Compliance.
 Although the contents of the Ameri- can note to CarranZa were not reveal ed. it's emphatic tone impressed mem bers of the diplomatic corps that seri-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

German submarines apparently have gain become active in their quest for ships of enemy powers.
 Three steamers have been sunk by them at widely separated spots in the waters off the western, southern ana eastern coasts of England, while an other steamer escaped a similar late speed to that of a submarine and steer ing a Zig-zag course.
 The North sea, the English Channel, and the Irish sea were the scenes or the three disasters, in one of which 37 members of crew parished. The raid of the underwater boats began in the North sea off Scarborough with the sinking of the Tangistan. A few hours later some two hundred miles away, the steamer Blackwood. was blown up in the English Channel and three hours and 15 minutes afterward the steamer Princess Victoria was sent to the bottom 500 miles from where the Tangistan went to her doom in the Irish sea off Liverpool The crews of all the vessels except the Tangistan were saved.
 A submarine chased the steamer Clan MacRae for 25 minutes off the Mersey bay in the Irish sea, but speed and the steering of a Zig-zag course saved her.
 Desperate fighting is going on be- tween the Germans and the Russians in Northern Poland between the Me men and Vistula rivers and near the tow nof Augustowo, almost on the East Prussian frontier, with the ad- vantage, according to Petrograd in fa- vor of the Muscovites.
 Farther south, on the left bank of the vistu1a, and in the Carpathians engagements similar to those which have been in progress for some time continue.
 In the west the French official re- port declares. the allies have met with success in the capture of trenches and the repulse of attacks in the Cham pagne and Argonne regions.
 The bombardment of the Darda- ne1les Notifications by the allied war ships is still going on. A newspaper despatch from Paris says the German Imperial chancellor intends to outline before the reichstag the terms under which Germany is willing to make peace.
 King Constantine has accepted the new Greek cabinet formed by M Gounaris which Gounaris will head as been stated that Gounaris' policy will call for neutrality on the part of Greece.
 The British house of commons has given the government the power to commander all factories in which mu- 1ritions of war can be manufactured.
 A news agency despatch from Am sterday asserts that an explosion in a German arsenal in Antwerp resulted in the deaths of fourteen men and the injury of seventy.
 The moratorium in France is expect ed to be extended for another three months.
 Emperor Nicholas has left Petrograd for Helsingfors, Finland
 ANTI-PATRIOTIC PAMPHLETS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

ous consequences would ensue if Car ranza failed to heed the representa- tions made to him.
 Incendiary Utterances Of Obregon.
 The United States in it's communi- cation, it became known today, de- scribes conditions as 'intolerable' and called upon Carranaz to take the nec- essary steps to correct the situation. The incendiary utterances of General Obregon were noted by the American government as likely to stir up dan gerouS feeling against foreigners, giv- ing rise possibly to riots and outrages.
 The note pointed out that if harm befell any foreigners as aresult of the conditions that had arisen, the American government would hold the Carranza officials personally respon- sib1e'' and would take the necessary means to impose the responsibility where it belonged. It was not in the nature of an ultimatum. President Wilson himself today declared that the United States did not utter ultimata, but presented views and acted accord ingly.
 Not Likely That obreson Will Evae- In view of this warning, it was con- sidered likely that the Obregon forces would not evacuate Mexico City with out arran nginf for some method of po- licing the city as the troops withdrew. The reports that evacuation had begun and that no disorders had arisen brought feeling of relief to officials 1 who believed that Carranza would not I fail to answer the American govern
 ment with the requisite action for the protection of foreigners.
 l In a sense, there was an absence in official quarters of apprehension that drastic measures would be required to enforce the American note. The move nlent of warships to Mexican waters ard the warning to Americans, it was admitted. however, had been decided on out of an abundance of precaution.