davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
SEES NO DROP IN FOOD COST.
Blockade BY Allies Not Likely to Lover
Prices IN Iris Country.


Washington. u. C.. March 25.-The "a.
pectation nursed IN some quarters that
The allies blockade against foodstuHs
would bring down prices in this country
Is likely 20 meet disappointment &C.
cordinr b Assistant Secretary OF Agri.
culture Nrooman.
While the exports have begun 10 lee
sen-tbe average amount Of wheat for
this week being a little over go80g
bushels day. az against .108HoQ q day
last waek Dc saia this wns not trace.
able b the operation Of the bloekadf
s.nre wheat bad not heen reaching Get
many % Austria from ttis country 81
any fNtent for msnfhs The increasing
frportation from Argentina is one rea
con. anf TIE fat that this country :
suwlns h now pretty weM used up y
tbe atheI reasou. Nrouman believes, for
the smaller experts fram The Un.tsd
-tates Though thf surplus y most 81
gone. le said thIs country has plertg
FL uhaHt fnf - mra8s uutd tte nru Cup
rdulas in. tire frst rI Ettah u1 D. taat
from she south shgat 1uuf
Amuizs nnsusal crur. On fru1mar's
ufirsor. proved MT orir q blessing o.
ttis auntf-s tat r1dsaud e. Ewure
sr uah nati1ns RI Eurups 90 eerr atls
tg maks uae ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
GERMAN WARSHIPS
HELD AT MEMEL
Bonn barded Russian Line of Communica-
tions, So Assisted Land Forces to
Recapture City.

Berlin, via London, March PA fur
Their official announcement was given out
in Berlin yesterday, as follows;
"German sea forces have assisted the
land forces in the operations to the north
of Memel, on the Baltic, They bonn
barded on Tuesday forenoon the village
and castle of Polangen and kept under
fire the road from Polangen to Libau."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
WAR MEETINGS IN
ITALY TO FORCE
CABINETS HAND
Demonstrations in Rome, Genoa, Naples,
and other Cities Planned for
Sunday Next.

Rome. March 25.-Leaders Of the ltal.
ian interventionist party yesterday an.
nounced plans for monster pro-war dem
onstrations in Rome, Genoa, Naples, and
other Italian cities next Sunday. Their
aim is to fan the flame of public senti-
ment and force the cabinet 10 deliver
an ultimatum TO Austria that will mean
war.
Government officials received the an
nouncement without comment. There
was no intimation that any attempt
would be made 10 prevent the war meet.
ings, though il was limited that a state.
ment might be issued later in the day,
Il was pointed out that no arrangements
were made for meeting at Venice,
where a large part Of the population is
Austrian.
The Idea Nazionale yesterday printed
a dispatch from its Trent correspondent,
who said that the Austrian crown prince
has emphatically vetoed the proposal to
cede any portion of Austrian territory 10
Italy. The crown prince has just re.
turned from the eastern battlefront. ao-
cording 10 the correspondent. he de-
clarcd that the Austrian army would
regard such a surrender as more humii.
atine than a defeat BY Italian arms on
the battlefield.
Government officials. while admitting
there was every reason for the country 10
be on the alert, insisted yesterday that
Efforts 70 win over Francis Joseph have
by no means been exhausted They
pointed out that thus far there have been
no direct negotiations between Italy and
Austria. Only informal exchanges
through The German ambassador. Prince
won Buelow. have taken place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
us. WARNS GERMANY !.
ABOUT RELIEF SHIPS
Protests Against Dropping of Bombs
Anywhere Near
Them

Washington d. C., March 25- Through
Minister Van Dyke, at the Hague, the
United States protested emphatically t.
Germany yesterday against the drop
ping OF bombs near Belgium bound relief
steamships.
The protest followed the receipt Of
confirmation from Minister van Dyke
OF news Of an aeroplane on the steam
ship Eldand, from the United States,
food laden for Amsterdam
The Eldand few the American Bel
pian relief commissions flag and the
cargo was consigned TO the commission
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
ITALY SAYS NO.
Refuses to Permit a German Mission
to Pass.

Rome, via Paris, Marie 25-The ltal-
ian government is said TO have refused
a request made by Germany that mis-
sion sent to Erythrea be permitted TO
continue its journey through that dis
trict into Abyssinia. Italy's refusal Is
reported to have been based upon the
belief that the object Of the mission was
TO incite an attack by Abyssinians upon
British forces in the Sudan.
Erythrea is an Italian protectorate in
East Africa, bordering on the Red sea,
near Turkish territory in Asia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
TO AID NEUTRAL PORTS.
British Warships to Take No Chances of
Violations of Regulations.

Washington. D. c., March 25.--All
British cruisers, not only in American
waters, but in the Caribbean, Pacific and
South Atlantic have been ordered to re-
frain from taking supplies from neu-
trail countries in order to avoid breach
es of neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
wILHELMlNA CASE DELAYED.
British Admiralty Court Refuses Hear
ing at Present Term.

London, March 25-The owners of
the cargo carried by the American
steamship .Wilhelmina have failed to OBJ
tain hearing from the admiralty court
during its present term. 1t was an
nounced that no immediate hearing
could be granted.
Leslie Scott, representing the owners,
applied to Sir Samuel Evans, the pre-
siding Judge, to have the case heard at
this term of court. In urging speedy
trial, Mr.. Scott cited American Ambas-
sador Pages formal protest to the Brit
ish government on March 10 against
unnecessary delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

81 Tas 1arsts palns Garage Bur ratrr
ST. Hs rfEer. 81 efrrss - llisrsua t-ss
an1 uakf Fru the Fr1ar 81 tts urr-si.id
trss unrrrrfez - aH nss a. ft-
fneF N1a He f r
Es sara s aa s2l asn
a So HE nrE Al u.r
Earra fhKt Harats sass tiF rFss
stE rure trfsrs As rie srva FeiaF
f.n-Ess. E.a-Hrrzar. FL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
"COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME-

mo, thank you. Can't eat with any
comfort now"
"What? Haven't you heard about
Dys.pep-lets2 Sure thing for sour sstom-
ach, distress, heartburn and all indiges-
ton"
''Do you guarantee them? y
II certainly do on my own experience
and that of many friends. Always carry
a box in my pocket"
IAN right III come and enjoy good
meal once more"
Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends
OF all who try them.--Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25

in care of Minister Whitlock at Brus-
sells. Only skilful handling prevented
serious damage to or destruction of the
ship.
II is believed that the aviator made a
mistake which Germany will disavow, as
Berlin has promoted safe conduct to re-
lief ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
BILL AIMED AT ARBoR DAY.
Assemblyman Would Have the Name
Changed to Conservation"

Albany n. v. March pa bill was
introduced yesterday by Assemblyman
Donohue, Democrat, Of New York, chang
ing the name Of Arbor day 70 Con
seryation day." Under the direction OF
the commissioner Of education, there
shall be organized and conducted in each
elementary and high school conserva-
ton club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
RoUrs ROBBERS WITH SLAP.
station Agent Anrsred By Intruder with
Revolver.

Revolver.
fackel. We. March 25.-Anrerpd be-
cause rohter picked q pistol through
his ticket window station Agent Bow
man Of the Washington Nrciaia rail-
way slapped the iutmders face. rout
iur him instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-25
NEW SCORPION COMMANDER.
]. p. Morton to Succeed Broker, WIZ
Was Drowned

Washington, March 25.--Commander ),
IN. Morton was detached yesterday from
the hattleship Wisconsin and detailed 10
command the gunboat Scorpion. in place
of Lieutenant Commander Brieker. who
was drowned Of Constantinople on sat
.urday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
tody of United States army forces at

todv Of United States army forces at
Fort Bliss.
This fact was made known today oy
q high official Of the Government, who
also intimated Huerta will not be tried
at El Paso on the charge Of conspiring
to launch a new Mexican revolutionary
movement. but at San Antonio, Austin
Waco. or some other point in the Texas
judicial district.
The city Of Ell Paso Is q hotbed ul
Huerta sentiment this official said. The
reason for this is that the city. being
the only important place on the west
Texas border In a strip Of 800 miles, 10
the financial center Of an important
mining and ranchins district in nortn-
ern Mexico.
The financial interests Of El Paso are
| said to approve OF strong arm meth
DDS In Governing Mexico. as they be-
lieve that plan 10 best calculated to
preserve their investments. For this
reason they are said to sympathize
strongly with Huerta's Evolutionary
plans. creating an influence which Is
believed by officials to be prejudicial to
the efforts of the Department Of Justice
to halt Huerta's activities.
The department had not cleared up
the charges that the steamer Atlanta
which sailed from Baltimore Thursday
| night. was outfitted by Felix Diaz,
though 1t was said today the investiga-
ton Of the Atlanta case was still in
progress,
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CarranZiStas Restore
Order in Mexico City,
Gonzales New Dictator

MEXICO CITY. July l2-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, the capitals newest dictator,
today threw himself and his stan into
the work of organizing a local gov
ernment for a quick return to normal
conditions. Outside tho city, forty rail-
road trains. with 800 carloads Of food,
we're awaiting the construction OF a
temporary bridge to move into the
city.
Manifestoes promtsing death to all
looters, an orderly administrat ton. and
general amnesty to political and mill
tary enemies of the constitut1onalists
were posted throughout the city today
The retreat Of the zapatistas. which
began Saturday and soon developed
into verttabie rout, continued today.
Mexico City was almost barren OF
horses and automobiles. DO completely
did the Zapatistas sweep the oity in
their effort to leave nothing behind for
Gonzales troops. They also took with
them many street cars. and destroyed
many more.
Tho capital today was almost con-
fdent Of peace. Gen. Lopez de Lara,
the new military governor OF the fed
eral district. issued decree this morn
ing for the protection OF private prop
erty.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
BERLIN TO OFFER
CONCESSIONS TO j. 5.
Ready to Turn Over to America
Liners Now Interned In
Ports Here.
Continued from First pare.A


case with English liners, because the
ships were commandeered by the gov
ernment for use as transports.
q" In official ciPcles here, regret was ex-
pressed today that the English transla- =
ton OF the German reply does not
exactly interpret the spirit Of the Ger
man text. The general opinion was that
the German original was moro friendly
In tone than the translation sent to
America Under-Secretary Zimmerman
commented particularly on the transla
tion or that sentence which In the Eng
lish version was made to read as fol-
lows:
The imperial government cherishes
the definite hope that some way will be
FOUND when peace is concluded, or per.
haps earlier. to regulate the law OF
maritime war In a manner guarantee.
Ing the freedom OF the seas. and viii
welcome 1t with gratitude and satisfac.
ton u It can work hand In hand with
the American government ON THAT
OCCASION
The last three words In the English
| version were obtained from the German
| word "dabei." which might mean "or
eordins to Secretary Zimmerman. WHIT.
not disposed to question the Englisf
| translation, he pointed out that the Ger.
man text emphasized the object h,
sought and not the time, leaving the In
ference that ITO that effect" was nearer
The precise meaning intended by the
Germany is willing to work i'm.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
INSANE ASYLUM
CENTER Of BATTLE
Terrific Fighting at Calvary
Mountain, In Poland, Caused
Awful Losses.

CORA KALwARYA Calvary Noun
tain). Poland. June 1s.-This 10 not q
large place. but 1t has been bathed in
blood and fire. It has witnessed wars
horrors In their most appalling form.
Cora Kalwarya is the Polish Alamo.
The assaults and counter assaults on
the place and one of the heights near
It have been barely mentioned In the
accounts Of the war. which have found
their way into print. Were the fighting
confined to a limited area, Cora Kal-
warya and the Battle Of Insane Hill"
would have caused a shudder In many
lande.
Insane Hill. near here. is crowned by
a hospital for the care OF Catholic in
sane. Father Gayny directs the manage
ment Of the institution, which houses
several hundred patients. Father Gayny
taw the battle. with the mother ST.
Derior and scores Of terror-stricken nuns
he battled to control and protect q
shrieking mob OF madmen.
Bakers Refuse To Work.
It was in October last that the Ger
mans took Calvary mountain. They took
1t without fight. the Russians having
made their stand further back. There
was some border shooting. but It did nc
damage.
The asylum, was formally taken pos
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
IneuIhleIy Hhu tt All tIneB TOT the free'
dom OF the seas" he added.
President Will Go
Slowly In His Reply
To German Answer

RECOGNISING the seriousness and srav-
ity OF the situation between this coun-
preparation and the dispatch OF the
the conduct OF submarine war.
ANY idea that the new note will be
week was dissipsted today.
clearly outlined in the minds Of the
President and Secretary Lansing In the
course Of this week 10 expected. But 1t
will not 60 forward that soon.
Germany took a month to answer the
second Lusitania note. Apparently, this
country Will not act with much more
There is a DISPOSITION on the part Of
the diplomacy on both sides Of this
question to allow the NEGOTIATIONS 10
stretch over a great deal Of time. in the
hope that time will tave a soothing
sneet on the feelings OF the public both
If in the meantime Germany refrafns
from further outrages on passenger
liners. an open rupture is likely to be
Indications today are that II Secretary
Lansing goes TO Cornish II Will not be
! until the middle of the week Mean
time. he is studying the German reply
fns wson dohs ns keM s5s TS.y Ts
are considering the question indepand-
emily. For this reason, when they do
confer, whether the conference is at
CORNISH or whether the President re-
turns for the purpose Of the conference.
, their exchange Of views will be i'm
portant.
The German ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff, talked with Secretary Ian
sing over the telephone and suggested
that II might be we'll to have a talk
, over the existing situation. No appoint
! ment was De. but one may be later.
| Ambassador Won Bernstorff supposed
| the Secretary was depa rting at once
| for Cornish. and found this was not the
| case.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Gen. Huerta's Removal
From Ell Paso Caused by
"Big Business" Activity

Activity of big business" as repre-
sented by banking and commercial in
terests OF FL Psso In behalf Of General
removed Of the eN-dictstor to me GUS
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

You can step into almost any drus
store In the u. 8. and get a bottle of
8. g. g.. the famous blood purifier.
So there 10 no need to struggle or
suffer with any blood disorder. It
doesn't make any difference how
severe Is the outbreak, 8. g. 8. will
overcome it. This famous remedy gets
into your blood at once: 1t works
with will. 1t Just simply annihIlates
disease germs. 1t drives them out,
converts them into q harmless sub
stance for quick elimination. Get q
bottle today and you will quickly re-
aliEe that 8. 8. 8. 10 Just as essential
to blood health as are the meats, fats,
grains and sugars Of our daily food.
And II yours Is q stubborn case, write
at once to the Medical Adviser, Tho
Swift Specific Co., 112 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. We will put you right.
This department has been Of meal
culable service to a host Of mon and
women. It has enabled them to un-
derstand their true condition, to take
care Of themselves in the right way.
to so use 8. 8. 8. in conjunction with
health helps as to obtain the desired
results without mistakes. Do not ac-
cept any Of the horde Of substitutes
so often displayed for those who are
easily misled. g. 8. 8. has been the
standard for half a century and is
unqussttensbiy ths safest medicine
Iou can use
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Orozco, Due to Face
Conspiracy Charges,
Missing From Ell Paso

Ell PASO. July 12-Whether Gen.
Pascual Orozco, who eluded civil and
military guards a week ago, will ap-
pear today to answer charges OF con-
spiracy to violate the United States
neutrality laws remained unanswered
this morning.
His bondsmen expressed the belief
that he would be in court at the hour
fixed, but gave no reason for their con-
fidence and no information as to his
whereabouts.
Mexican sympathizers OF Orozco and
Gen. Victoriano Huerta were found
who expressed tho belief that Orozco
would forfeit his bond of $500.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
BRITISH BATTLESH|P
. REPULSED BY TURKS
ConstantinopIe Discredits Re-
p ports Of Violent Fight at the
DardanelIes.

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, tv!a wireless,,
July PA British battleship Of thl
Lord Nelson type was heavily shelled
by Turkish forts near Gaba Tepe, satur-
day night. and forced to withdraw +.
was of cially announced today. Sew
erai OF the Turkish projectiles exploded
over the warship's deck and are believed
to have done considerable damage.
The enemy battleship. accompanied BY
four torpedo boats. appeared off Gaba
Tepe at sunset and opened fire on th1
Turkish works, hurllng. at least "g
shells, but dong no damage to thu
forts. The Turkish casualties consistej
Of one man killed and two wounded.
Official dispatches received here today
, discredited reports from enemy sources
that there has been any violent fghtinT
on Gallipoli peninsula. since the las!
attempt by the Anglo French near
Eritha was beaten back with heavy
losses.
Excepting sporadic attacks on thu
Turkish rirht and Intermittent lombard
mont by the allied warships there has
been no activity TT the Dardenelles.
The Turkish Official report that a
ha ttleship of the Lord Nelson typ'
bonbardod the Turkish forts conf1ict7
with stories coming from Consta ntinopln
and Berlin several weeks ago that both
, the Lord Nelson and the Agamemnon.
! two Of the largest British battleships a.
| the strait had been destroyed These
are the only vessels Of the Lord Nelson
| type in the British navy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
BY the Fifth Cavalry Band at
Franklin Park, 1880 p. m.
W. J. CAIN. Chief Musician.

W. ]. CAIN, Chiet MUSICIAN.
March. STARS and Stripes for
ever NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sousa
Overture, Phedre' ......... .Massenet
Ballet music and Soldiers Chorus
from William Tell. .Rossini
Waltz, Luna" Lincke
q Sorenade. Love in Idleness."
Macbeth
b Nocturne. Dreams Of Love"
List
Excerpts from the comic opera.
The Firefy".. .Friml
Fantasia, Hungarian" .Tobani
Finale. Listen to That Dixie
Band Observation-Disclosures. Cobb
THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Widow, Colored, Aged II,
To Wed WidoWer, White

A marriage license was obtained at
City Hall today by the Rev. John b.
Robinson, a colored minister, TO marry
William r. straunch, Of Albany, ~ Y,
white widower, aged forty-seven. and
Mrs. Edith f. Brown. colored, aged
twenty-seven, Of this city.
Robinson said he knew none Of the
details Of the unusual affair excep. that
the young widow yas connected with
his church.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
National Bank Examiners
Confer With Comptroller

Chief National Bank Examiners from
the twelve Federal reserve districts OF
the country were in conference for
several hours today with Comptroller
of the Currency John Shelton Williams
for a general discussion Of methods
and usases to be applied IN their vari-
Gus districts.
The conference will be concluded late
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

session OF by the Germans and machine
guns were mounted on the roof The
nrtt trouble for Father Gayny and the
other asylum authorities same when the
bakers refused to work longer for the
PofSs.
Ali the bakers in the settlement we're
Germans and upon the advent Of their
countrynen they promptly became hos
ton was . desperate one and Father
Gayny and the mother superior ap-
pealed to the German commander for
bread to feed the patients. After much
delay an order was issued under which
a limited amount Of bread was allowed.
but IL was insufficient, and repeated sp-
peals were made to the German COM
mander to increase II.
Braced For Onslaught.
There 10 a military bridge across the
river near the asylum and another per-
manent one several miles further down
stream. The German peaceful occupa-
tion OF Cora Kslwarya vas not long
lived. The Russians recognized the i'm
portance of capturing the hill. Early
one morning they came and the Ger
mans braced themselves for the on
slaught.
Hundreds fell into the stream. Others
were forced over the side OF the bridge
by the rush Of those behind. There
was no wavering for n matter of flf.
were dying like hies on both Ades OF
the stream. the Russian losses beine
heaviest during that part OF the en-
Eagement
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Concerts Today
Barracks at 4:30 p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN,
Leader.
By United States Marine Band

March. Panama Exposition. .Pierson
Overture, Bohemian Girl .Balfe
Music De Ballet. The Battered
rrhnn,,,,, Bride :o,o :.nci,.s. Sn smefsna
All Those Endearing Young
Musician, George FreyJ
Grand Scenes from 'Lohengrin,"
waltz. Women. Love and Life, b.,
Selection. "Ths Heart of Patty
Descriptive Fantasia. "A HYntins
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
Montezuma.'
"The star-spangled Banner"
By the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band, Bandstand, at 6:40
o'clock.
JOHN 8. NJ. zIMMEhMANN.
Director.
March. My Maryland. ...:. Migrant
Overture. THE Hunt for Fortune
Suppe
Suite Characteristic. Atlantis"
Safranek
Nocturne and the Morning
Hymn Of Praise.
A Court Function.
Love Thee (The Prince and
Aana).
d The Destruction Of Atlantis.
Selection. Barry Of Ballymore"
Olcott
Negro Oddly. "A Cyclone In
waits suite "irraaistibie'.
Bustanopy
Finale, with Shot and Shelf. .Bilse
Tho Star-apaneled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CARRANzA MAY Be
GIVEN RECOGNITION
Administration Prepared to Ap-
prove If Power to Control Is
Shown.
~ from First PaT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
statements today to the effect that the
Carranzistas are meeting with serious
reverses In the north
One statement said:
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
On Full Time Again.

MERIDIAN, Miss. July 1.-Two
hundred and eight-four men will re-
sumo work on full time tomorrow In
Orleans and Northeastern shops, ac-
cording to an order issued by Master
Mechanic c. J. Kaufman today. Other
departments may be put on full time In
O short while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-05
SHOES WANTED
FOR THE NEEDY
PROBATION OFFICER PAuLSEN
HAD NUMBER OF CALLS FOR
FOOTWEAR YESTERDAY WHICH
HE WAS UNABLE TO SUPPLY.

Shoes for needy children are wanted
by the probation officer, Mr.. Paulsen,
who has succeeded thus far in filling
requests for clothing, but reported
yesterday that he was short in shoe
supply. Shoes Of almost any size are
thankfully received, but what are
more urgently needed now is foot
wear for children Mr.. Paulsen would
1ppreciate any donations in this re-
1pect and would cheerfully acknowl-
adge anything given.
Clothing was supplied to about
wenty people who called during yes
erday, and some garments are now on
hand and will be distributed to those
who call today, until the supply is
exhausted. If the cl.aritably- inclined
public could see the appreciation eX-
pressed in the countenances of chill
dren who receive these things, many
a donation would be even heavier
than otherwise.
Mr.. Paulsen said yesterday that he
would receive all garments or shoes
offered at his office in the county
building, at the corner of Jefferson
and Zarragossa streets, where hardly
an hour of the day passes but What
some child or mother does not call
for the clothing needed.