davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
GARDEN SEED DELAYED
Senator Brady Rips Up Agricultural
Department For Failure to Act
Promptly

POCATELLO, April 23-(Special) -
Senator Brady furnished the Depart
ment of Agriculture with a large list
of the citizens of Idaho for the pur-
pose of having sent to them by the
Government selection of garden and
other seed. Upon his arrival in the
state Senator Brady found that these
seed had not been delivered and at
once telegraphed to Washington to as
certain the cause of the delay, and re-
ceived the following reply:
'The Department of Agriculture is
from four to six weeks behind with
its orders this spring. Every effort is
being made to have the supply of seed
requested by Senators and Represen-
tatives forwarded at the earliest pos
sible moment"
1t is very essential that these seed
should be in the ground at an early
late and every effort will be made by
he Department to have the seed reach
he parties to whom they are to be
sent at the earliest date possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR NAMED DELEGATES
j. F. Brown of Kendrick Named to At
tend World Court Congress

BOISE, Apr. 23.-(SpeciaD Dele
gates to National Congress of Mothers
e Parent Teachers associations, Port
land, May 1916, Mrs. w. o. Hall
Star; Mrs. Sam Dennis, Idaho Falls
Mrs. Morris Sommers, Weiser; Mrs. z
H. Blake, Orofino; Mrs. Martin Cur
ran, Boise.
Delegates to eleventh annual con-
ference, national child labor commit
tee, San Francisco, May 29-31, Rev ].
Wesley Miller, Nampa; Rev. A. H.
Seward, Middleton; Rev R. S. Keyzer,
Boise; Clay c. Todd, Melba.
Delegates to World Court congress,
Cleveland, May 12-14, Gilbert Talley,
Sweet; James R. Wright, Rexburg;
w A. Goodman, Rupert; Henry Sims,
Roseberry; w. w. Smell, Nampa; Al
bert Ploeger, Burley; George w. Tan
nahill, Lewiston; J. F. Brown, Ken
drick; John Quinlan, Kooskia; w. II.
Turner, Kimberley.
DR.. w. w. Scott of Occur d'Alene
was appointed as a member of the
state board of optometry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

George w. Woodruff of Juliaetta was
in the city today.
]. A. Manson of Viola spent the day
in town on business.
George G.. Martin of Grangeville Is
in the city on business.
j. d. Slayden, the pioneer travelling
man, is in the city from Spokane.
R. B. Swadener of Orofino is in the
city on business. Mr. Swadener is sur
veyor of Clearwater county.
Miss Bernice Day has returned home
from Portland where she accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Jerome ]. Day.
Children's Day at Mrs. Torsen's
Friday and Saturday, 100 Children's
Hats on display at special prices 74-5
H. Bland expert public accountant,
of Wallace, arrived in Moscow today
to do some auditing for local firms.
J. NJ ATalloy of Orofno, deputy
assessor of Clearwater county, was in
town today. Mr.. Malloy has been in
the region of Elk River en- an assessing
trip.
The person who took the % Win
chester rifle from the cabin at Idler's
Rest Wednesday is known. If it is
returned at once to Gerald Hodgins no
questions will be asked. 1916
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
A NOTABLE TREE

Recruits are now drilling upon what
is declared to be the finest expanse of
grass in the heart of London--that in
the gardens of Gray's Inn. In these
gardens stands a remarkable tree, q
catalpa which was brought from the
United States by Sir Walter Raleigh in
1898, and was planted at Gray's Inn
by Lord Francis Bacon, then resi-
dent there.
A shoot was later taken from the
parent tree, this shoot producing an
even finer tree than the Raleigh
specimen. From this second tree o
shoot was also taken, this shoot being
shipped to the United States and
planted in Philadelphia where it is
now a fourishing tree. The grand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
Continuance Of Warfare Will Inevitably
Lead to Decadence
By VNCENZO DE SANTO Instructor Romance languages the
University Of PENNSYLVANIA

this continues be Of exhaustion if both of
will be able hold long time be that
blood shall develop take
Europe result will be the inevitable dcadence
that part Of the world
period decadenc actually be feared this
time affirm that Of civilization
VIII upon Europe bound to do time other will
this great general will exhaust all
and at the time awaken instincts
PERIOD OF INDOENCE AND LAZINESS WILL FOLLOW, ARTS
AND INDUSTRY WILL BE ABANDONED, AND ONCE DARK
NESS TO SET THERE WILL BE NO POWER ON EARTH
OR IN HEAVEN THAT WILL ABLE TO STOP IT
reflections for the first should repudi
al the idea of possible decadence.
IT NOT CONCEIVABLE BUT STILL
JUST THROUGH TODAY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
PROBE MERGER
POWER LINES
ON DEMAND OF ALEXANDER, UTI-
LITIES BOARD WILL LOOK INTO
ALLEGED COMBINE
Heads of Various Hydro Electric
Plants Have Been Summoned to
Tell What They Know

BOISE, Idaho, April 23-(Special.) y
To investigate the reported hydro-elec
trio power trust alleged to be in pro
gress of formation in southern Idaho
to merge all competitive companies
under the control of the Electric BOND
& Share Company, the Public Utilities
Commission has summoned representa-
tives of these companies to appear be-
fore it today.
The summons were issued to A. N.
Guyer, of Grace, statutory agent of
the Utah Power & Light Company;
M. T. Wallace, of Twin Falls, receiver
of the Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Power Company, and S. H. Hays,
of Boise, it's attorney; Jess B. Hawley,
of Boise, statutory agent of the Idaho
Power and Light Company; Receiver
Ferris, of the Idaho-Oregon Light &
Power company, and o. G. F. Markhus,
receiver of the Idaho Railway Light
& Power Company. Other summons
may be issued this week to those be-
lieved to be familiar with some of the
details of the reported merger.
The repeated conferences alleged
to have been held in New York to af-
feet the consolidation of hydro-electric
power lines west of Denver to the
Pacific Coast resulted in Governor
addressing communication
to the Attorney-Gen and the Pub
tic Utilities Commission requesting an
If the investigation brings out that |
he terms of the Shawhan antitrust |
aw are being violated, the Attorney
General is then empowered to take
such action as he thinks necessary.
The Shawhan antitrust act was
passed by the eleventh Idaho Legisla-
ure, approved March 10, 1911. Ever
ince it has remained a dead letter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
WARTIME LANGUAGE

Aircraft Expert (whose fancy die
tates sausages and mashed potatoes,
to waiter)-Now then, Charlie, come
on, pop about! Two Zepps an a cloud,
The Taller, London.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23

By ordering spring lamb in a poor
restaurant you realize how tough it is
to die young.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-23
DENIAL PASHA

Djeral Pasha, recently made minis
ter Of marine of Turkey, is reported to
have fled from Constantinople when
the allied fleets began forcing the Oar
daneIles. DjemaI has been one of the
leaders of the war party in Turkey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
DARLING REELECTED.
Burlington Man Heads Vermont Grand
Lodge of Masons.

Burlington, June 1.-THE grand lodge
of Masons of Vermont closed its l22d
annual communication at the Masonic
temple here yesterday the principal bus
mess being the election of officers and
their installation. An appropriation was
made by the grand lodge for charitabl
purposes. C. II. Darling of Burlington
was reelected grand master. The grand
lodge officers elected were as follows:
Grand master, Charles II. Darling of
Burlington; deputy grand master, Harry
j. Stannard of Barton, senior warden.
David A. Elliott OF White River june
ton; junior warden, Edwin L. Wells OF
Lyndonville; treasurer, Charles w. Whit
comb of Proctorville; secretary. Henry
II. Ross Of Burlington; senior deacon.
Don A. Stone Of Burlington; junior dea-
con, B. V. Farr Of Rutland; lecturer,
Archie S. Hartman Of Middlebury: chap.
lain, Rev. Alfred ]. Hough Of Browns.
yillel assistant grand chaplain, William
J. Bsllou Of Ludlow; marshal, John T.
fiddock of SaNtons River; sword bear
er. Albert killman Of Burlington; se-
nior stewart. Edgar H. Martin of Bur
Iiugton; junior stewart, Orren S. Minis
Of Burlington; pursuivant, Thomas A.
Riddle Of Johnson: tyler, Henry d. Fill
more Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
LIQUOR WAS SENT BACK.
No Evidence That II Was Intended for
Illegal Purposes

A barrel purported - contsiu beer.
which vss seixed IN = haH IN the Bolster
blork around Feh. 20 ot this year sna
= hieh hss rsr0=eS W the rsliquarr for e.
legged rgrtrs hard goods IN the basement
81 eitv han for sqnns fsw tn0nths. u.us
ordered rsturusd ~ tile Order ~ Res Men
fu ets rourt te dsy. Representations
surhs ~ 81 H1liister Jeckson. attornrv
fnr tss fis snsrts - ths hsrrsl. prompted
tlls crafrt g. crasr tts property restgred.
81 ~ fsiarras vas irtroaucad - slsosr
ffssf anr ni-Csitr was Contemplated
- iar fis rurssinsr vss unlosded 81 tht
hsn
4 49, sgsinsf 1sr,ss srfiirrr. rf.arr,.s
sstA sfsfutieatian. So - fuf hssrins ~
susf hinFistrsfr q. ~. ~eatt this sftrr-
rarr 81 y t.risk a uunsisH sf v-5fussses
ss-s sfltslasuEsa suliivsn snf sarsnaI
u1rslsr sa-s a-Trsts5 inst Hirit ~ or
~ rstta HHr1sTsur M warrants issars
~ r.-rrH gur-- william Wishsrt n J.
: fsr.sF - tss sist thst tiss sn.r @.rra
.fs-rrisr-ssF ntiis fraezs wss ii rs-f.rTass
.rr fFnrls rrsnus bee Sunasv riFtt. Owes
~ 81. nIis9s5 rri-eir.h r. tAw srair
~ si-snfr rlssass Fniss :. trsssA
n 80 --wae Whssia-s -aas 49, rfaF
.iss - Fsu-n ttrt ~ %zEitar. - lHsk
..srsa-ls.rrts r.lsaass nss FlHif - 80 tr
.5.rs..ssr- rtn-rss 81 Hr1- ars 49,
--tssa-E ~ s.s.ss tis fars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
DISPATCH SAYS RE-
PULSE AT TWO POINTS
For the Time-Being the Me-
thodical Advance of the
French in Western Eu-
rope Seems to Have
Ceased - Italian Reverse
in Austrian Invasion Is
Declared

Following their success in the Bal
tic regions, the Russians now claim a
considerable victory in Galieia. The
Austro-German forces, which are at
tempting an advance on Lemberg from
the south, are said by the Russian war
office to have been defeated in a battle
along the Dneister near Zurawna, east
of Stry An official dispatch from Cen
eva states that the Teutonic forces have
been driven back at two points on the
Dneister.
The first large battle of the Italian
campaign il now under way, having been
brought on by an attempt OF the Ital-
ians to force the lsonzo river which en-
ters the Gulf OF Triest from the north
Dispatches from Cologne and Geneva
mention heavy fighting. The Cologne
report states that the Italians We're re-
pulsed at two points. According to the
Geneva report, the battle is still unde-
cided The Austrian losses in the fight
near Gerizia are placed at from 5000
to 10000.
On the western front the methodical
French advance would appear for the
to have ceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
STATES LIQUOR FEES.
Likely to Be $4,000 Less Than Last
Year-Two Cities Backward.

with the exception Of II. Aibans and
Rutland City, town clerks in all towns
and cities in the state which voted for
license last March have forwarded 20
the state treasurer's Office the license
fees derived. The amount realized BIZ
the state from licenses viii be approx
mstely $1,000 smaller this wear than
in 1914. Il 10 believed Last wear the
revenue amounted 70 s6s.27Ts0. Below
ls given the towns from which fres have
been received and the amount paid. Chel-
ses. Plsinfeld and Fairiee paying 40
each for ffth class druggists ficense-s
Cbelsea. $40. Brighton s16l0. Derby.
$50; Bennington. 81 2O0, Bethel. sl.Zl0.
Povnsl. ss9l Nergrnues $40. Shore
ham. s3p9. Fair Haven. s2s2os Shel-
hurne. s3p0, Colchester. s4s0os Middle.
hurry. s52s Piainheld. $40; Burlington.
sls.s5o. West Rutisaa. sl sg0. Fairies.
$40. Canaan. eg10. Rntlsnd last vear
paid IN sbout sl2Hf0. and 81 Allsns.
81 so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
CANCER CLINIC HELD
AT HEATON HOSPITAL
Five Patients Operated Upon and other
Persons Presented Themselves for
Diagnosis.

About a dozen patients presented
themselves at Heaton hospital in Mont
pelier to-day for diagnosis or operation
for cancer, the clinic being held in CON
junction with series being held through
out Vermont under the auspices of the
Vermont State Medical society. OF the
number of patients five were operated
upon in the presence OF about 80 doctors
from the counties of Washington, La.
moille, Windsor and Orange.
The clinic was in charge Of DR.. C. r.
Dalton, secretary of the state board of
health. and the study of the disease was
conducted BY DIR. William Seaman Balm
bridge of New iark City and DIR. Johna-
than NJ. Wainwright Of Scranton, Pa.
Later in the day lectures were given at
the city hall, when DIR. Dalton spoke on
"Nermont's Cancer Situation DR. Balm
bridge on THE Cure of the lncurable"
and DR.. Wainwright on "The Field of
the Medical Profession and the Laity in
the Reduction of Cancer Mortality DIR.
j. professor of surgery in the
New York Polytechnic Medical school and
house surgeon Of the New York skin and
Gamer hospital. while DIR. Wainwright Is
chief surgeon Of the Delaware 4 Lscka
wanna railroad. chairman Of the commit
tee on cancer Of the medical society OF |
the state Of Pennsylvania.
This evening At Montpelier city nall /
here will be a public meeting beginning !.
n : O'Clock. when Drs. Dalton and Balm /
bridge will give talks. the formers sub
ect being. is II Necessary for Vermont /
10 Lose 400 a Year from Cancerf" and 4
Inc lsttcr's The Patients Dilemma. I" 4
senator Dillingham; will preside. Ian
ern slides viii he shown. The public il
larticulahv urged 10 attend.
" is expected that = nsmber of phy-
.irisns who have been attending the elm
r. win psy visit 10 the Barre City hos
,itai which j. now approaching compile
son. coming % Barre late this after.
.oon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
Express Qualification That
Newspapers Consider
the Note Friendly
ACCUSES EDITORS
OF PRE-JUDGMENT
Apparently Is Himself Not
So Hostile to the
Note as Sent

Washington, D. c., June Il.--Former
Secretary Bryan to-day issued a state
ment expressing his qualification at what
he termed change of tone of the press
regarding the American note to Ger
many. Instead of waiting until the
note was issued" he said, many papers
put their own construction on it in ad-
vance and colored it to suit their own
purposes. 1t is relief to find the people
now emphasizing the friendly tone of the
note and pointing out that it does not
necessarily mean war" There was no
indication at what time Bryan's state
ment to the German Americans would b.
issued.
In his Address to the American Peo-
ple,' issued last night, Bryan asks them
to hear him before they pass sentence
upon his laying down the portfolio OF
secretary of state in the midst Of inter
stress.
Confident that the public will credit
him with honora Bile intentions Mr.. Brv-
an frankly says that good intentions are
not enough. and that If the public verdict
is against him, he asks no mercy, assert
ing that men in public life must be will
ing to bear any deserved punishment
from ostracism to execution
Interpreting the American note to Ger
many on submarine warfare, which he |
refused to sign, as conforming to the sold |
system" of diplomatic standards, prece- |
ients for which "are written in charac
5ers OF blood upon almost every page OF
human history and charaeterizing him [
'elf as champion of the new system
instead of force-and as "an /
tumble follower of the Prince of Peace"
the former secretary of state pleads
or the United States to lead the world
out OF the black night of war into the
light of that day when swords shall be
,eaten into plowshares'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

New York, june IA federal grand
Jury Investigation 10 determine whether
ths~ vas . conspiracy 80 defrAud the
United States" IN connection with the
sfidarits submitted BY the German EN-
hsssv to ths state department 60 prove
that there was guns aboard the steam
ship Lusitania Nss begun yesterday BY
the federal grand jury. II j. spscially
dirscted against Paul KoeniE. also known
ss Stsmlsr, who accordinE - The federal
awthsrifies is hssd of 3 secret serrice
sspsrtmsut maintsinsd hy the Hsuburr
American steamship line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
GAINED DEATH HE SOUGHT.
Robert Ross Of Rutland Slashed Throat
On Nav 70.

Rutland. june ils-Robert Ross. who
on May ~ cut his throat with q razor
and who had since made repeated at
tcmpts at the Rutland hospital 70 end
his life by tearing open the wound, died
a. the hospital shortly after O'Clock
last esenig Yesterday morning he
seemed 10 be brighter than he had
been for several DAYS but q turn for the
worse came at noon and he became un-
conscious early in the afternoon. remain
ing In that condition until his death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
FULL OF INTEREST
WAS s. III. s. CLASS DAY
opsra House Was Crowded To It's Ca
psdty Yesterday Aftsrnoon ars
Prcrrsm Was Most In
tsrrstinE.

The secuns stare in Spsuidinf kirh
sfinoi's raHHmenrrfnrrf p'rTk Hss rrafiea
YESTERDAY aftrrnnun uhen fhs 1918 grad
uates gave their eisss dar gfefFizrs ts-
fore q large Hudiener NJ tisf aIars lsslifs-
" NAV ~ saii tist ftr urst : pr~rrasr
fnr tfr saf.inrs tllf.rssritts lxran aith
thr prize speaking feg.fsst TuasHsf Firi.t
TszuiFist 4 uTl snd vliHH 51 stndetts -
rsfrs ti,rir Diplomas i-f 7t Be- bons-fHi e
q iarrrf NJ ulnr# sfIrsrefietfvf Fafherirzf
au ntresa tlar frfFrizHs. F'rrlrlHr
en- rie1lTle u1nrr ff rhum faurr rs
rarfT ns 81 l.nrr lsFrrs fta fTorrafr b.
Frr 81 a. rflnt er-r 1H fIe ussT-
isauss end - r. msr NJ rEsurrl f1s f.
re~f rafrrf rFarnr- fhaf tfr rusianae
a5r mcs 81 frr irrrrf -H7s -rerfrr
Fr-s rfssg sasss Fss nsef FL tisH sfnrr
Fsrs-rtluns rar tasitrurrf I'd
utfs s.sf fs- 5ss nldst sFra' lsf1rss #sla
- Frsr HsrssHrf fr sg-sHH lHHrts 1aa
srrra r-t r- tsrfr fh ntter -
l-s-as 3 fa=zisrfl- ~ sfF rrr ffaaa -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

thsss rights. Il understands a, Hi-o. q
neeerlt - ests hlishe1 bcv0nd question ths
rIrtnciIils that shs lives - uon-cUmia
tzuts eErnCt lawfully of rirhtfuily -
puf in irgT.srdg ~ the capture ~ d.
structiun - sn uurssistinr FnHrrhsrtfnar.
and - reruFnlKs she Oiill lgstinr - tsks
sHif-isrft Erecsutiur ~ asisTtstn whath-
- 3 sEsrsetHd uIsrrrsrffusH is ~ fNr4
~ t<siirFrrrt nrtignsllf ~ > ~ farf
asrTVsnF eunfFztnnd ~ uur uraar a tsu-
fraf nHr The rnsr-ursrEst ~ TIE United
st=tas dsHws ft raasuHsttle - srrsrt
ttst - imperial Garulsr aUrs,rrHlsff
miu ra.~f tiis Measures uecssszrr ~ rirrf
si,ess f--isr~i~iss irtr tTHs-ies in rsssss-
~ So stfs1us-Eisr q arrs-izzn l5Fss
anF s~.r-ielr s<8fa Hrf tsls f1- s.zu--
srr-rs flat fir u AZ faf
FfHf tEr
-ssrsfs-~ ~ sfsts ai l1is-zzn--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
81 Seniors Received Diplo-
mas at the Exercises
To-day
VALEDICTORY GIVEN
BY HELEN M. BTSPrr
Vermont state h''''
Salutatory Was by Beulah
S. Tillotson-Large
Crowd Present
The Goddard Graduates.

GLEN M. BATCHELDER, Plainfield.
HELEN M. BlSBEE, Waitsfied.
AMY NJ. CAMERON, Marshfeld.
HAROLD H. CARR, st. Johnsbury.
MARY I. CONVERSE, Calais.
G. PAUL DOLE, Northfield.
Angler NJ. }. EDWARDS, Williams
town.
MARJORIE J. FORD, Rochester.
IDA l.. GRAY, Calais.
INA Nj. GRAY, Calais.
w. GLEN HASTE, West Barnet.
FLOYD G. JENNESS. st. .Johnsbury.
ROBERT Fl. LARGE, Woodsville, n. RI.
KATHLEEN N. LIE BARON, Water
bury.
j. EDWIN LOUDON, Jr.. Boston, Mass.
GEORGE G. MAC CRILLIS, Marshfield.
HARRY W. MEARS, .aarshfeld.
JOHN d. MORRISON, Graniteville.
LOUIS r. ORR, Vergennes.
CLARENCE G. PITklN, Marshfeld.
PAUL II. PITKIN, Cabot.
ALICE /. PRATT, WebsterviIle.
DENA q. RICHMOND, Rutland
HUGH L. SEAVER, Williamstown.
PAUL NJ. STEVENS st. Johnsbury.
MAMIE B. TANNER, Marshfield.
BEILAH $. TILLOTSON, Middlesex.
ELNA +. TOWNSEND, East Montpe-
ier.
LYMAN W. WHITCOAfB, Barre.
MARY Q, WILLIAMS, Lebanon, \. Fl.
LAWT0N w. WITT, Winchendon,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Mrs Ds9ls Holmes of Monfpeiisr Has
Been N Several Years

reEn II >rFNE@ hrsEA
Mrs. rirlis lFsr7irsi Halnes sss fuuhs
dead IN her spartrDents " the TDulssi
i.laak I'm Man strprt Mortp-iisf. 80
trrisy sfternruu ~ netrhtsnT. Mrs.
Hairrrs rasfseE riufu and 4 IS M tr.rsir
hos lnne shs hud i~-sn dasa Tlhs 5,.Ii5s
aere uni ifieA snd n was tsHrr1~d srfs~
that ttr wBrnRr hsf teen In m hsafh
fur sssersI rsnrs ard tsd t-ssn sttsnaaf
~ : rkrss-isr tss rast - Ussks us~
husband -iio b Hruflryrs ~ sFlrarrssls
Era M ifsH snE ths tHnsssi NrTxr1F--
nrenfs hHNe nat tgHr rlsft rusnaira -
FFratai
Tls aassasrf rss trf-r f. wnass.-l-s
A. ~s1-s aro nris hae rssidsz ~ sfrr.raa
- - st.uus - rHs~s ~ sirsH ~ -.rr-
rfsvf e. wr fIs1rsss fee7Ses ~ t1s
g - 1aEsss uns Frf~t@r Tlasa-t.a
F-r-l aF f.l-ti Frlss. ~. " nrs = s.ss-r-
i1 ~. Ma a. ~ Lnus ri M1rsssld.r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11
Many Officials Are Wonder
ing Why Bryan Wouldn't
Sign Declaration, as It Vir-
tually Employs the Same
Means That He Advocates
LOOPHOLE IS ALLOWED
FOR GERMAN DIGNITY

In German Quarters in
Washington There Was a
Feeling That Note Would
Bring Favorable Response
from Germany - Bryan
Keeps Up Public State
ments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-11

Berlin, via London, June 1i.--Ambas-
sador Gerard presented the American
note at the German foreign Office at 1:1o
this afternoon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

.br Saupt, Oas fid bob in StoIs unh
SsIigteit.
gaur Ie bate sr srfannt, nur fie,
bic eine, Die er INNER ais Rinb
gerufen In ben Gtunoen Der gof,
it risf sr isbt nod, bo Ct Moun
toar."
Dem 5immeI lei Dant, er bat II.
tannt. nun baben mir 5offnung~,
fliiItsrte Die Shneiter.
getpegt itano Der @oisr neben Dem
Eager.
9slmut mar uieoer in Ieine uebsl.
baften 8rdume 3uridgslunten.
Dit Dem 2Gheln bas 70 ielten mar
auF i6rsm antliB, srbob IiG 5ran
0tdrianne unO i9ritt Dor ibrem 0dts
ten aug Dem SaoI.
Sbr Sang mar EangIam unb feiers
LID, uno bic fd0ns, iungs G6Defttr
iab ibr anodhtig mad.
Set tisfer Stunoe nsiB ne. oob
iis cine aroue trdgt, bab he lebsn
uno Iein mub fir i'm, osn Gobn",
iogte lie unb lahelte performer.
llHO bon BEN Eager, ouf BEN 5eIs
nut Der Genefung sntgeeenIhIisf,
Hang IS nod siumaI ME aus einsm
aiHosrtrdum beraus: aMuttsr!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

2unbfurm in Dftn0e.
Desbts, aarIs, id babe f6on cen ped!
Set 5tuan5ig Jabren is ct T6on mel
Bunid, mol in OItenbs 5n babeu,
IN mo id nun enoli6 Iopsit bin,
Tinb teene 0umen 6n!
mint. SD Dstie, gndbIaFs,
bab mir bsioe beuisIbsn @eo bdbenl
@dn3 iider, ipenn Sis mid aura
SOuper fibrsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

iltlesa Natntala kwsA bt fahlsl.
st fl,Hi mmii kfll NJ H4l
n ttah Me- NskN th kslH ~
cen tfttAAf
1tN NHan flfafa itbnlsNlheea
f sat Hmttt ne.s anlWltlfs n
tls Bee eftf ltlat ltf. HHt ~
altM ala8 Faatlit h8 fH HFlli.
aHtfHt Ell NtH wv ANiH8
EfetN All HttilsltH hh tHhs
t tanilt 1gaHf ST Nlaam Ifblt
8 lanalaH W Hteiauaa Wif ~
afil Hars Ft Hanb Hnb tnslH
hhbt NN tH Nett tht Ntf ltal Elm
ttHtlaiA lltbtt. tttlttMltA aiaff haa
nae slntm htg lthltu aaaam IN DE
amMtibuHlN mttnahi tlHsss
ilaHs IN pltW nne @ttulutli s4lnls
lsfi
8lH Iat lbu, fIrgn etaidlaa lana
rms. pit n an 8tnIlu liapa. 1tth
uee tlaHi ihf blpHntt etlRbltr.
lnuat unb mlt IT irinlit. wlnlh.
70 btah Ft In be nnit.
loo Innalam bftl6lana bli 1unt.
has Noam uHo nt8tnfn, unh nut
Elm glpti Tan Der tiniamsn 9tau|
oaf1aR Butdt nlt tin GMe, haa|
jaerl. .llailul .......
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

NIT elmer Safitnpart e~tarrfiti N. Nls
lltbtrganassItibgr lptrbsn pisl itihtns
Stoifs ettraatn. earunitr 0ains VnpIins
urb Safitt. Sirabtntltibsr Iinb ftbr mo.
bern in fbp~arssptibsn Cuttings, nit
9ra9tu uno WanldetisR in abnsihsnbtn
5arbtn ME ROTH blau unb Iebsr. Gas
@6niitmuiter ber Sads III in @r0btn BON
34-44 8raftipeiis erbdItlih anb erforhfrs
an Bacterial 81 Yarb bel A 3oa grsiis.
Der RDdihnitt III In gr6ben bon 22-32
Sailnlusii, srbdlilit. 3n ftiner gerEtts
iigung fub 81 garO Stoff bei 81 sou
8rsits n6tfig.