davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
AUSTRIA ORDERS
FOOD CONSERVATION
POLICE ARE GIVEN EXTRAORDl
NARY POWERS TO SEE THAT
ORDERS ARE oBEYED.

Vienna, Feb. Via London. Feb.
1.-l:25 "a m.-The ministerial de
cree reducing the preparation of
wheat or rye flour in making bread
from 50 to 80 per cent comes into
force next Saturday Not more than
twenty per cent of the constituents of
bread may be consisted of potato
meal and the remainder must be
made up of barley, maize oats or rice
and sugar The use of sugar is re
stricted to five per cent
Private householders are forbidden
to use the finer grades of flour for
bread making. Confectioners may
only use seventy per cent of the best
flours in cakes and pastery which
after Saturday may only be made on
two days each week
The police are given extraordinary
powers to search for infactions Of
the rules laid down I'm the ministerial
decree. lufractions will be severely
punished, il is stated.
Burgomaster Weiserkirchuer at a
political making today complained
bitterly that thousands of families in
Vienna were living just as though
there was no war. Elegantly dressed
women he said sat i'm cafes drinking
whipped cream with their coffee and
eating the finest OF cakes needless OF
the fact that sons and brothers were
giving their lives for the fatherland
rhe burgomaster fiercely denounc-
ed coyetous tradesmen who, he said,
sought despicabIe gain at the eX-
pense Of the populatiCa.
Both the Austrian and hungarian
governments have orders now that
the new maize is ready for milling,
that flour must consist Of fifty per
cent maize meal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

the democratic side of the chamber
and find votes in it's support"
While Senator Reed was speaking
republican senators eNu,ted. while
democratic leaders rushed hurriedly
in and out OF committee room confer
ences to determine on a course of az
ton. They counted uoses figuring on
absentees. and could not see a way
out of the difficulty. Some sought
conference with progressive relubi-
cans. Senator Norris, who had Of
fered amendments several days be
fore which would strengthen the per-
manency of the proposed government
enterprise. told senators who offered
to accept his amendments that they
came few hours too late
Amendments will be considered in
the democratic caucus tomorrow.
The caucus also will endeavor to find
a way to get the republican prog1es
sive support without recomm.ttiag
the bill If this fails and the bin is
recOmmitted, many of its most san
guine supporters insist that the
measure is dead for this session.
Senator Fletcher When senator
Reed had concluded, moved adjourn
ment, which was voted
Democratic leaders tonight were
canvassing the situation. Absent
democratic senators, who may retwa
tomorrow are Smith of South caro-
lima and Lea of Tennessee RepuDli-
cans absent who are expected to re
turn are Penrose and Goff Senator
Williams said tonight that the most
optimistic progaostication on a prob
able line upon ;he motion to recon-
nit the hill left the democrats one
vote short.
The revolving democrats, it was as
serted tonight would demand that TIE
ship bin he dropped and that atten
tion be turned 20 appropriation meas
ures and other important legislation
Desite the feeling of some of his
colleagues. Majority. eaIer Kern to-
night would not admit defeat and in
announcing the call for the caucus he
declared "We viii pass the bill yet
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
RACING BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
FIRST READING OF THE BILL
WAS NOT FINISHED BEFORE
ADJOURNMENT HOUR.

Thc state falr ana racing bill vas
introduced in The hoUse OF re8resen-
tatiyes at Little Rock yesterday alter
noon by Representative Sawyer, but
ON account of tine lateness Of the hour
was only about ualf finished on the
first reading whea the nour of ad-
journment arrived. ana consequently
viii 30 over until this morning, when
it win be taken up as unfinished
business and the reading continued
The bin has gained many friends
throughout the state and especially
among the cities IN the state where
fairs are held. in fact, the broad
scope of the bin makes il a state bill
instead OF a local measure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
CANADA SETTLES FOR
AMERICANS KILLED
RELATIVES OF MEN SHOT BY
GAME WARDENS TO RECEIVE
$4,000 AND $4,000.

Washington, Feb. Under an
agreement reached tonight the Cam
adian government will settle claims
growing out of the recent shooting Of
two American duck hunters by Can
adian militiamen by laying $4,000 to
the parents of Walter Smith, who was
killed. and $1,000 to Charles Dorsch,
who was wounded, in addition to the
legal expenses.
The terms OF settlement We're ar
ranged by Sir Joseph Pope, under
secretary Of foreign affairs OF Canada
and Representative Charles 3. Smith
of New York. The money will be
paid to representative OF the fami
lies tomorrow at the British embassy.
The settlement was made entirely
outside Of the state DEPARTMENT, but
it has the departments approval.
Sir Joseph and the British ambassa-
dor recently called at the state de.
partment and formally expressed the
regret of the Candian government on
account Of the shooting
Sir Joseph was insisteat that no
part cf the money paid to Smiths
family and to porsch should fall into
the hands Of lawyers. Consequently
it was agreed all claims for legal ser
vices shca'd be paid directly by the
Canadian government
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

your cNcelency's attention that ac.
cording to the latest advices received
by this department, the German inn
perial government include balloons
and flying machines and their com
ponent parts in the list of conditional,
contrabaud. ana that i'm The imperial
prize orCiaance drafted September sU.
1863. aud issued in the Reiehs Geseu.
blatt on August 3, 1914, appear a.
conditional conuabaud 'airships ANA
flying machines tarG,lc ~. section
50. 1t THUS appears that the mper a.
government has placed and stu ~.
tains aircraft of all description i'm the
class of conditional couUa1aud TO.
Which no special treatment iuyolvma
neutral duty is SO far as am ad.
yised provided 10y any treaty to Whicu
the UniteI States is siguatory OF
adherins power
As i'm the views of this department.
tae provisions of convention xii OF
the secoud Hague conference do no.
apply to hydro-aero, lanes. / do not
consider it necessary to discuss the
situation as TO whether these proyi
sions are ia force during the present
war
Accept ENcellencN the renewed
assurances of my highest cons.dcra
ton tSiguedl
"W J. BRYAN"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
SNOW AND SLEET
COVER The WEST
THE TRAINS ARE DELAYED AND
TELEGRAPH LINES ARE PUT
OUT OF COMMISSION.

Chicago, Feb. IA snow or slect
storm covered the whole middle west
today and tonight. halting telephone
and telegraph communications, delay
ing trains and making foot traffic in
the cities almost impossible because
OF the icy streets.
In the west the telegraph compan-
les We're unable to reach points west
of the Mississippi river, the snow and
sIeet completely throwing out wires.
The storm existed Though in less
severe shape as far east as Cleveland
and according to Henry j. Cox. offic-
ial government torecaster it is likely
to continue for several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

about the question
we find it "a hard one, said MIR.
Wenstock
I'll should think YOU would" the
witness replied. Mr. Morgan said he
Thought every man should have equal
rights before the law AS to unions
laying down conditions for workers in
tae United States Steel Corporation.
air. Morgan said that the unions had
aothmg to do with it,
The men certainly don't have to
work there, Mr. Morgan said "lr
they are dissatisfied they can leave.
That is every mans right"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
SCOTCH HlGHLANDERS
REPULSE GERMANS.

Paris, Feb. 1-5:15 , m.-On Fri
day and Saturday nights the Ger
mans again made furious attacks on
the French positions at Givenchy-
Leila Bassee and Cunichy. says a
Havas dispatch from St. Omer in
northwestern France
The Germans tried desperately to
pierce the English lines, the message
adds, but after violent bayonet strug-
giles, the Scotch Highlanders drove
them back with great loss.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED.

Admission Ala. Feb 1.-Two police
men We're killed here today in a
street fight with alleged Illicit liquor
sellers whose Ilace of business they
had raided Eight policemen have
beea killed here in three years in
similar raids
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
AIRsHlPS OVER DOVER.
London Feared the Hostile Craft
Would Make Raid on City.

London. Feb l.-S:06 p. m. Five
hostile airships are reported over
Dover this evening travelling east.
They were fired at by the forts.
The police of London received or
ders to prepare for a Zeppelin raid.
The occupants Of houses We're in
structed to lower all blinds and the
gas and electric stations we've non-
fled to be ready to cut off illumiHa-
tions at a moments notice.
The five airships, according to a
telephone message from Dover, were
driven off by the fire OF the forts.
They turned and sailed away appar-
emily not penetrating inland
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
DECLARES SHIPPING OF HYDRO
AEROPLANES is VIOLATION OF
HAGUE AGREEMENT.
BRY IAN CONTENDS OTHERWISE
Cerman Ambassador Cites Numerous
Machines That Curtiss Has Made
and Delivered to England and Rus
sia Since War Begun.


Washington, FEB. In reply TO
Germany recent protest against
the bulldiAg OF hydIo-aeropiane5 by
American manufacturers lor England
and RIssia, Secretary bryan mas III
formed Count Won Bernstorfl' the
German ambassador, that 'Ae state
department does not concur IN the
contention that such craft must be
regarded as vessels OF war whose de-
livery to beIllserent states by neu-
trails should be stopped
The correspondence on the subject
was made public today by Mr. Bryan.
On January 10 Count Won BernstorIt
wrote;
'Mr, Secretary OF State:-lt has
come to my knowledge that num-
her OF hydIo-aeroI lanes have been
ordered In the United states for bell
ligeient states from the Curtiss plant
at Hammondsport y. " and that a
part OF them has already been deliv-
cred.
"One airship named America was
delivered in October OF last year 10
England and five more hydroaero.
planes Of the same type have been
delivered since
England has also ordered hydro
oplanes Of the y. mo-ei ta7)
horsepower from CUrtiss CWtiss
also in building for England twelve
hydro-aeroplanes of the * model OF
100 horsepower
Russia has also recently ordered
a number of hydro aeroplaues of the
X model from CWtiss. How many is
not Yet knowI.
There lis no doubt that hydro-aero-
planes must be regarded as war yes
sells whose delivery TO belligereut
states by neutrals should be stop ell
under article s OF the thirteenth con-
vention of the second Hague confer
ence OF October rs, 1901 IIydroaero-
planes are not mentioned by name in
the convention simply because there
was none in 1907 at the time %. the
conferences
"On the sGppositim that hyIro-aero.
planes are delivered to- hcuigcreuts
against the wishes OF the government
of the United States. nave the honor
to bring the foreeoiue to yonr eyc.l.
lencv,s LIND lnoulodoep
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
CARRANZA'S SON
REPORTED EXECUTED

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. l-GeneIal
Jesus Carranza, his son, Abelard1,
and Ignacio Herald, a member OF his
staff. were executed by General Santi.
banez former constitutiolaist gen
eral, who deflectted to Zapata, ac
cording 10 a telegram received by the
widow OF General Carranza from the
first chief at Nera Cruz
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
COPPER coMMANDEERED.

London, Feb $40 a ma dis
patch to the Times from Berne
Switzerland. dated Monday. says
This morning before noon all the
stoo1'-~ f copper. tin. nickel, anti
mony, aluminium and hard lesI
w'aether u, manufactured state
nos. Wing cooper wire I'D cor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
MORGAN TESTIFIES
BEFORE COMMISSION
WITNESS DECLARED nv THE EN-
PLOYMENT OF LABOR HE FA
VORED THE "OPEN SHOP"

New York. Feb. III. r. Morgan,
testifying today at the inquiry beng
)nductei by the federal commission
on industrial relations into The great
Ihilanthropic foundations and the
cause OF industrial unrest denied that
his banking firm dominated half OF
the railroads in the United states
The denial was called forth by a
statement attributed to Samuel TN
ter1nyer when the latter was a wit
ness before the commission that his
banking firm had virtually controlled
the railroads
I'VE certainly do not control half
of the roads" Mr. Morgan asserted
He added with a laugh Il don't know
anything about Kuhn, Loeb g. Co s
business, but Mr.. Untermyer was GER
tainly wrong
1t was Mr. Morgaus first appear.
ance as spokesman for The vast finan-
cial firm OF Morgan 4 Co. W hen Mr..
Morgan arrived at the hearing John
Mitchell, former president Of the
UNITED Mime workers OF America and
now a member OF the New York state
workmen's compensation commits
sion, was on the stand Mr. Mitchell
testified regarding conditions among
the miners Of Colorado and Pennsy-
yania and characterized as simply
absurd the Rockefeller plan OF set
Ting labor troubles in Colorado
The Officers OF corporations as ex-
ecutive officials were responsible fer
labor conditions among the employees,
Mr. Morgan declared He was in
favor OF the open shop" ald coRsid-
cred THAT in l. X. disputes the EN-.
Ployer shousa, city: X. H. tainps,, ST
decent mae Iowenhaupt, city; f.. G.
Fihiiar Little Rock: Mr. and Mrs
esIfaf Prince, Lowell. Mass d. L.
Frawley, Little Rock; Joha w. Crock
EFT. Little Rock; Floyd Walker. Ham,
burg, Ark; Thomas H. Simms, Little
RoelS; Robert Clngston. New Cork;
III. Dudgeon, New York; ia
Ne.- ynr,..,. ciara roaI roubl
- =
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
MEXICANS ISSUE
DRASTIC ORDERS
FOREIGNERS ARE TO BE SUB
JECTED TO a LAW PASSED
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Villa Is Advancing on Piedras Negras
Repairing the Railroad as They co
That Was Torn Up BY Carranza.

Washington, Feb. Alarmed for
the safety of British subjects in Mex
leo City as the result OF the reported
cutting off by the Zapata forces OF
the city's main water supply Coun-
selor Barclay of the British embassy
called at the state department today
to inquire what the department had
heard about conditions there
lie was told that according to the
American government adyices the
city had an adequate water supply to
meet necessities and that there had
been no reports Of violence in the
capital
From Tampico Consul Beyen sent
today copy OF decree issued by
General Pablo Gonzalez, military COM
mander there, which announced that
"al foreigners whose completely and
conniyanee with the enemy can be
proved, viii remain subjects to the
law Of January 25. 1862, execution
by firing squad" and that the "tele-
graph and telephone line connecting
the city with distant points are abso-
lutely prohibited to be used for any
other than commercial purposes
Any violation OF this second article
OF the decree is punishable. the first
time with fine OF $4,000 and for
the second time with severe measur
es as shall be imposed by this gem
eral military headquarters
dras Negras repairing as they 90 the
railroad between Moncloya and Bar
roterau. which had been torn up by
Carranza forces, the department was
informed. General Angeles, Villa
leader, has driven all opposing forces
away from Monterey and towns near
by.
The Carranza agency tonight made
public dispatch from General Car
iauza claiming victory at Guaralo~
jara The message said:
4 have received messages from
Generals Dieguez and Murguia from
Guadalapara informing me that they
at the head OF their combined forces
attacked that city, completely de-
feating the reactionaries and drNng
them to the northwest. Cone al
Contreras Qrtega. Medina alelephssa,
directory viii closefas 2 re 2tfAs 7 d
February. All those VAefe
phones put in or chan4k 80
directory should 9ntM&&m my
office at once. - rty
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 1880 each morning,
two hours later than any other news.
paper reaching Hot Springs. When
you read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-02

Washington, Feb. forecast for
Arkansas Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday fair and warmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
STREET WORK.
commissioners Organize and DiscuaS
pIpns fO- the Season.
d,istry.

The now board If street commissioners,
i. o. Sinclair r. Il. Burgess and George
p. futile, had its first meeting Fri
day at which time the organization was
perfected and the work Of the present
season talked over. The meeting usually
comes in the carly part Of May but
owing to the absence of Commissioner
Burgess postponomcnt was taken until
'hr 18th OF tho present month aud agan
until Friday.
The board orsanized by electng Mr..
Sinclair chairman and Mr.. ruttle secre-
AIRY. The commissioners considered the
bids for doing sidewalk work the present
Year and all tho bids We're rejected for
reasons Of the commissioners. There
were I've bids in all. one of them being
from firm in Schenectady, y Y. They
were originally submitted to be opened
the 18th of May but their consideration
vas postponed owing to the absonc" of
Mr.. Burgess. Action as TO the sdcwall;
work will be taken later The board voted
- replank the sidewalks of the bridge
between Winoosli and Colchester. The
commissioners discussed i'm detail the
work tn U' done this year.
The matter Of the appointment of q
superintendent Of streets was not acted
upon at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
JOHNSON NORMAL SCHOOL
commencement Exercises iicid-Ad-
dress by President Thomas.

In the sunshine OF a perfect June day
the class of 1915 marched from the normal
school to the opera house Wednesday,
June rs to listen to a stirring address from
President John NJ. Thomas of Middlebury
College. He presented TO the 10 graduates
mont next fall, the fun beauty OF the
Golden Rule
After the address, the class received
diplomas from the school, six graduates
received lo-year State certificates "a re-
ccivcd tive-year State certificates, and hVe
received Palmer pcnmanship teachers
certificates. The alumni banquet was
served at 1890 by the Congregational
Church. The tables were decorated with
favors. little candy baskets Of yellow, held
by the dove of Ieace. with the SONGS or
fellowship and good cheer with class
yells, and class songs ended one OF the
most enjoyable reunions ever held AT
three o clock AIr Jones presented TO the
school on behalf of the graduates, me
portrait OF Professor : IL. Pearl, A NJ
the hrst principal of the Johnson NoiHlai
| school, from Isl, 10 ISL \ good many
OF the early graduates Of the school at
tended the exercises and listened 10 the
address by DIR, John NJ French of MIL
| ford Mass The commencement promen
AIDE WAS held Wednesday evening win
music lay nunn's arGhestra of HardwlcA'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
EDITOR OF THE ADVANCE.
Arthur Howard. ex-Mayor of salem,
Mass, Comes to Burlington.

In Saturdays issue Of the Advance an
nouncement was made that beginning with
the next issue the editorial page will
bear a new name. Arthur Howard. Guy
&. Norton. president of the Advance
company, when seen Friday night. stated
that the new editor will be Remembered
by many as the young man who in 1908,
without dollar OF capital. founded the
Morning Despatch in Salem. Mass. and
in less than a year was elected mayor
of that city by an overwhelming major
ity."
Continuing Mr. Horton said Mr.
Howard was born in Washington square,
New York his father being the founder
of tn" oldest and now one Of the largest
ioWery houses on Fifth avenue. With
this company the new editor was CON
nected for q years when he esta blished
the Arthur Howard company Of London,
shipping agents and clearing house for
American iewelry firms. Financially
broken by the panic Of 1917 ne went to
Boston with SO in his pocket and soon
to Salem.
The story Of his life in Salem reads
like romance including much of melo-
drama lis newspaper grew from
/ Joke In the community, unable to buy
its owner a square meal, to a circulation
| of 10000, while t. it was added the Salem
! Evening Gazette and the NewburYport
Item. He announced himself candidate
| for mayor and was elected head Of a
! city of io,o"o people which he had only
recently entered unknown and penniless
i'or showing up a leading politician he
! was thrown in Jail on a charge of Grim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
DIPLOMAS FOR THIRTY.
Prizes Also awarded mt Graduating
Exercises of Nazareth school.

Commencement exercises for the 1913
class of the Nazareth school We're held
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon in
St Joserh's parish hall at the church. all
of the seats being taken at an early
hour. There were 80 graduated in yes
terday's class. and the excellent manner
in which the various numbers Of the pro-
gram were given reflected much credit
upon the school as well as the pupils.
\ program of tho exercises follows:
salutatory, Cecilia Mitchell; Ago de Fol,
Leo I.avoie; violin solo, Souvenir, "
Franz Drdla, Leo Michaud; Berura,
Beatrice Nantcl, chorus Morning Inyi-
tation." Neazie; central theme. outlined,
Albert I.ussicr, Easai sur st. Louis,
Arthur Gravel; recitation. "On and ON, "
Harold Dion; the heroic navigator,
Columbus, Urban Saltus; recitation,
"Landins of Columbus" Beatrice Robcar,
the Christian explorer. Champaign. BAILEY
Fisher, chorus. "Chantons en- Choeur.
pournrY: Essai sur Jeanne Dare, Eliza
beth Labargc; Invocation to Joan of Arc,
Clarta i.educ, violin solo. "Serenade," f.
Shubelt, Leo MtChaud; Father Damien,
the Christian hero Albert Childs; recita-
ton. The Leper," Dorothy Lawrence;
Father Damien, the leper, John Hatin,
St Agnes. the child heroine. Julette
Haribault; chorus. 20 Flowery Month
of June" King; valodictory, Harold
Vincent
! The diplomas We're awarded by the Rev
j, Nj. ClOarec, who spoke Of the fine
standing held by all of the pupils in the
class. Gold medals for proficiency in
French were awarded to Leo j. T-avoiC
for efficient work in the same subject
We're awarded to Arthur Gravel. whc
received two. Josettc A. Bombardrcr
Cecilia \. Mitchell. Virginia NJ. Gravel
Julictte Barihault, Clarita Leduc. Rallel
Fisher. Frederick Dumas, Elizabet La
barge Anita Dorey and Matilda Rich
ard. Prizes for proficiency in other sub
jccts We're awarded in the class room.
! Following is a list Of the names of thu
graduates; Earl i. Baron, John B.iHatin
Albert \. Lussier. Leo j. Levole. Alder
j. Childs. Arthur \. Gravel, Leo j
Michaud, Ralley y. Fisher, Samuel J
Perrotte. Urban T.. Saltus. Leo L
Brunette, Frederick ]. Dumas, Harol,
h. Dion, Harold -. Vincent, Josette \
Bombardier, Cecilia \. Mitchell. Virgins
NJ. Gravel, Juliette J. Ballbault. Beatric
T. Nantel, Clarita b. l.educ. Emma NJ
Gingras, Dorothy y. Lawrence Elzabet
NJ. Labarge, Anita NJ. Dorey. Mary l.
DAMS, Mathilda NJ Richard, Florenc
NJ. Gay, Helen \. Paquette, Eva NJ
Caisse and Beatrice u. Robear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS DAY.
Exercises nj assembly HniI Enjoyed
by Large Number.

Glass dav exercises for tn. class of
1915 of the Burlington high school were
held at the assembly hall of tho school
building Thursday evening there beinp a
large attendance of relatives and friends
of the graduates To enjoy "A fine nroera m
of exercises
The class, led by their marshal, Harold
w Morse, entered the hall. taking their
places in reserved seats with the speak
ers on the stage shortly after aitht
O'Clock, to n march played by tho High
school orchestra, which also opcnod the
pre- gram with a harcarollc
DeAlton Jarvis, president of the class.
in his address spoke of the real worth
of a liberal cducatiou The study Of
Greek, Latin ana higher mathematics
may not at first thought of the student
seem necessary, but later in life he finds
that the man who has this learning has
use for it, His address was short and
to the point. He introduced the other
speakers
/ Miss Laura II. Hanson was happily
placed as the class historian and in a
manner most nleasinp tn bor audience