davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-13
MARSHALL'S NAME MAY
BE LEFT OFF 1916 TICKET
Vice-President's independence and Jokes About His
"Job" Offend Leaders-Talk Of Senator
Lewis for the Place

remarked one day that ne oUJe,ted to
going around the country making
speeches for fun while Mr.. Bryan
was being paid. The next thing the
Senate learned Mr.. Marshall was a
Chautauqua star.
The Vice-President has had a lot Of
fun out of the job. He has been happy
unconventional. He saw a joke In the
office every day In the year lie never
has spared an opportunity to guy" the
office. This has got on the nerves Of
some OF the staid old members OF that
body who still think. with the late
Senator George Hearst. that the
Senate is the survival of the fittest."
One of the Vice. e-President's charac-
teristc jokes at the expense OF his job
was when he wrote to senator Root,
soon after the announcement that the
Senator had been awarded the Nobel
peace prize Of $4,000. congratulating
him and adding that he was looking
forward to the day when some philan-
thropist would offer $4,000 to the man
who has done the least for humanity"
Mr.. Marshall declared that such a gift
would fall to the Nice-Presidcnt Of the
United States.
MIR. Marshalrs infectious humor took
a queer turn the first Christmas after
he was in office. when he sent the
President "A copy of Abe Martin" with
the inscription
From your only Vice. Thomas H.
Marshall"
Mr.. Marshall has made hit by his
dinner speeches in Washington. He has
a quaint and original style OF humor.
much Of which is at the expense Of
himself and his job.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis OF
toned for the job. The talk is not un-
satisfactory to the Illinois Senator. who
said recently to THE Sun correspondent
that he fully expected that some Of the
Illinois counties would elect delegates
and adopt resolutions in his favor.
The sun., 1915-10-13
RESUME MASSACRE
AS BULGARS FIGHT
Turks Again Slaughtering Ar
menians. Ambassador Nor
genthau Reports.
NO REPLY MADE TO L. s.

WAsHtNGroN, Oct. i2.--Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople reported
to the state Department to-day that the
massacres Of Arinenians in Asiatic Tur-
key have been resumed since Bulgarias
entrance into the war. The Ambassador
reported that the majority of the Ar
menians in Asistic Turkey have been
slain.
State Department officials said no an
swer has been received to the represent
tatons OF the United States to the
Turkish Government against further
atrocities against the Armenians as
likely to ALLEVIATE the sympathies Of the
American people.
Promises made In response to earlier
representations OF this Government that
Protestant Armenians would be spared
and that those who wished to leave the
country would be permitted to do 50
have been disregarded. It was said to-day.
The sun., 1915-10-13

WAsHiNGTvn. Oct. i2-Thomss Riley
Marshall of Indiana may not play Sec
ond' to Woodrow Wilson in the Demo-
cratic campaign of 1915. Mary hints
nave been passed out By Democratic
leaders that Vice. President Marshall
will not be named again. His friends
say he never asked for the honor. has
not been particularly enamored of the
joo and is indifferent whether or not he
is nominated again.
Recently when asked about the mat
ter Mr.. Marshall is reported TO have
replied that the only thing he regarded
as certain was that President Wilson
would be renomina,cd. As for himself he
said he would not ask for a renomna-
tion.
Administration leaders in the Senate
are not enthusiastic about IL. lie re-
tariff leader. OH one occasion, and on
another sat on Senator Oyerman. He
has ia fact done about az he pleased.
He told the Senate on one occasion that
he realized that the "vice- -Presidert Is a
football 10 be kicked about as Senators
please
More than once in the last Congress
Democratic Senators retired to the cloak
room after a run in" with the Gentle
man from Indiana. and more than cnce
threats were uttered against Mr.. Mar
shalls political future
When he posed the Senate for
movies without asking the permission
OF the Senate Committee on Rules he
was lectured by Senator Overman. chair
man OF the committee. His Cnautauuua
performances nave not been generally
approved
One senator, discussing this matter.
said to-day that the Nice-Presidsnt took
hts cue from MIR. Bryan. Mr.. Marsha II
The sun., 1915-10-13
SWEENY REFUSES TO DIE.
American In Foreign Legion.
wounded, Won't See Chaplain.

Specioi cable Despatch TO The SrN.
PARIS, oct. l2.-Lieut. Charles
Sweeny of California, member of the
Foreign Legion, writes to THE SUNS
from Epernay under date
of October II:
Il have been so wound up in bandages
that writing Is impossible. Even now,
with half of the bandages removed, II
is difficult. The doctor assures me
there is no longer any danger. | received
bullet full in the chest, piercing the
right lung and coming out below the
shoulder blade.
II was in bad shape for two days
The doctor suggested that If ! wanted
to see chaplain September 27 was an
excellent moment for It, | decided No
dying for mine, and was better the
next day. ! am srying to get sent to the
American Ambulance at Neuilly.'
The sun., 1915-10-13
MYSTERY IN CALLING
BACK OF GREEK ship
COnStantinOs, With 1000 Re-
scrvists. Has Voyage Cut
short by Wireless.
ORDERS FROM ATHENS

The steamship Nasilefs Constantiuos.
biggest. newest and swlftest of the fleet
Of the Greek line, known officially as
the National Steam Navigation Com
pany, Ltd, of Greece. sailed at o'clocl;
city, delirous!y cheercd by throng of
Greeks. men and women, who had as
sembled TO see their compatriots. more
than 1000 reservists, depart for enlist
ment in the Greek army. -Four hours
later the liner returned to Quarantine
and anchored. capt. PaleoloGos said his
recall To port was "A mystery to him
All that hn knew about it was that ho
had received "A wireless message from his
agents here to come back
When the 'onstantnos received the
The sun., 1915-10-13

puts the United States fatty on record
as rejecting such methods. As the Ger.
man warshps on the high seas to-day y
have no other recourse but to let pas
sengers of enemy vessels take to their
ships boats they will be stopped from
sinking any American vessel II they
subscribe to the contention Of the United
States
1t has been pointed out by officials
that the United States thus far has not
formally accepted or agreed to any con-
tention OF Germany in the submarine
issue. The Germans pledged themselves
not TO attack passenger ships without
regard for the safety Of those on board.
The procedure In a given case Will be
the basis. It is said, OF determining
whether or not there has been proper
regard for the safety of those on board
The contention in the Frye note leaves
no room for doubt as to the attitude Of
this Government.
To sink Absolute Cont ra ba nd.
Opportunity to bring up the case came
through the German statement that
pending arbitration OF the treaty Ques-
ton IN dispute-which Is whether Ger
man warships have the right to sink
American vessels carrying contraband
to take such vessels into port--it would
abide 10y the American Interpretation so
far as conditional contraband was con-
cerned. but would consider itself free to
sink American vessels carrying absolute
contraband.
While not conceding that Germany
under any circumstances has the right
to sink an American vessel carrying
contraband. the note admits the neces-
sity Of agreeing upon modus vivendi.
II then raises .he point that If American
vessels carrying absolute contraband are
TO be sunk by German warshps the
United States will most certainly expect
German commanders to put all on board
in places of safety and asserts that a
small boa, In the open sea Is not so re-
sarded.
AS matter OF fact in the light OF
other developments. II is not anticipated
that there will be any further cases OF
German warships sinking American
vessels.
The sun., 1915-10-13
E BOATS BUSY IN BALTIC.
Dozen British Submarines Giving
Germans Much Annoyance,

NPet'u VHO7e UtSbWcN 70 TIE SIN,
LONDON. oct. l2.--According to des-
patches from Scandinavian countries,
the operations of British submarines in
the Baltic are causing serious uncasiness
in Germany.
II Is said that three submarines are
busy in the neighborhood of the south
coast of Sweden and that altogether in
the Baltic there are about one dozen
A Copenhagen despatch says that five
German steamers have been sunk while
operating In the trans-Baltic traffic.
The sun., 1915-10-13
FRENCH PRESS PROTESTS.
Seizures by Government Declared
Not to DC Fair.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Syndicat de la
Presse parisienne. the most important
organization of its kind in France. has
protested to the Government against the
seizures of newspapers. five dailies hav-
ing been seized within the last fortnight.
chiefly for printing news which appeared
In foreign papers allowed to circulate In
France,
The protest declares the French press
has not deserved the treatment it re-
ceives.
The sun., 1915-10-13
BERLIN PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Action Taken as Result Of Won
ReventlOw's Articles.
Special Cdbie Despatch TO THr 81

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1.-THE Tnges
Zeitun0 of Berlin has been indefinitely
suppressed in consequence of Count Won
Reventlow's articles
There IL some speculation as to
whether the offence lay in articles at
tacking the Imperial Chancellor. Dr. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg Or In those defend
ing the Armenian massacres.
The sun., 1915-10-13
BROOKLYN MAN WOUNDED.
Brooke DOnnell, In French HOspt-
tai, Likely to Lose Leg.

PARIS. Oct. 12.--Brooke Bonnell Of
Brooklyn writes from the hospital at
Chambery that a bullet has shattered his
knee and that he is likely to lose his
leg. He adds that he could not be
treated better than he IL and that he
mas everything he wants. He Is al
lowed to receive visitors daily because
he is an American.
Louis 4. Ripley a member of the
New York Stock Exchange, has joined
the American Ambulance as chauf-
feur
The sun., 1915-10-13
To 1'nx War Films.

Io' finance bill to be introduced by
~" nanc"llor of the Exchequer to-
'''.o~ provides, among other things
ho per cent. tax on war motion
P'lnfa lllms, the tax to be charged
'-d'hsl the length, not the value of the
H1,l1 II will be cent per foot for
D'ahN uIins and cents IA foot for posi-
IVY nIms ready for exhibition. and l6
Nh's Il foot for negative films from
winch posi,ives can he printed.
Inc parents Of children are to have a
s'edter abatement than persons who
nave no children. Collectors will be EN-
powered to hold employers responsible
.o' Inc income tax from employees II
'''ey do not pay In the prescribed time.
'he employer then being permitted to
eeauct the amount from salaries.
Inc bill IL extremely complicated, espe-
ea'iy as regards war profits.
The sun., 1915-10-13

Louis A. Ripley is well Known In
New York business circles. He is
grandson OF the late Sidney Dillon. who
was president of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, A brother, Julien A. Ripley.
lives in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
CHARGED WITH STEALING BONDS
Brookline Man, Pardoned by Pennsylva-
mia Governor, Rearrested.

Philadelphia, June AS he stepped
from the penitentiary here Saturday aft
cr sewing year of an eight years SEN
tence, Gilbert Sargent, 81 years old, OF
Brookline, was arrested by city de-
tective. He was sentenced on a charge
of embezzling $4,000 worth of bonds
from a Philadelphia banking firm, and
was released Saturday on pardon grant
ed by the governor.
The warrant on which he was arrested
Saturday was sworn out by Lee, Higgin-
son & Co., OF Boston a year ago. In 1t
Sargent is charged with embezzling many
thousand dollars worth OF bonds Friends
of Sargent are said to have made set
Element, but the warrant was never with
drawn, so far as the Philadelphia police
are informed.
Sargent was given hearing and held
to await the action OF the Boston au-
thorities.
Sargent, according to the Boston police
records, is alleged TO have obtained SIS
900 in bonds from Lee, Higginson a Go.
in the spring of 1913. by presenting
worthless check. IL is alleged that at the
time he gave his name as Robert w.
Barnet. Officials of Lee, Higginson
Co. last night denied that friends OF
Sargent had made restitution for the
bonds he is charged with embezzlIng.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
STOMlCHS CAUSE GAS

etomarh gas which i q cause 81 great
discomfort - many people = caused y
De TODD tsing retained 20 long tiist u
fermcnts d 4 b vegetable food ~ putre-
fes ii Il d animal food. The usual treat
rlssnf = a. foridd Tire nee n The food ttlat
= csussfa tire trouble. This staIs tic
discomfort caussI - rss but few T.erfie
Ike o. - fut on 4 limited dift AheT
csnrraliF trv auotiier aurtoF.
Hood 3 retained uutil q csusrs cas -
rausr tlH digsEr un j. wHAk. Itast q
siur.le Htztfrnetlf 81 q comp lirztssd C1ilii-
ton Digestive WeskuHss uIar Involve =
ar8rifst asesrrtion NJ diEest rf tlulas. laCk
n fnrrH Ri tlsp rInrFHs tiEt rofrtrdl cirHs-
tom. rnarF things, tIn t.sck 81 diem = ]
= ffi~ ffnn# ~ tiiuuf rh. RED hiraa
.srsf ssrrafinr is irrT,o=H.ilf BE- ~ es1sts-
isssssH saf4 n rrrrair5fis Yea can eilrlrh
-rur f.lrsnf wfth ~ Williams f'irk ilils
r-H fsrr 81 Cslne ~ rss,orf Fuur o.
r.-ar-sa Digestion urIt'l son ran 80 vtlat
ran ra-t. within rsEsarl. Ef1 EEfrF -
s4.sar fli1is have q direz1 neiun un ts1s
49, ai-1 ard a. AZ an iiszl cig1slss
Yerw rr-- srurriz ssls u Williaruf
rrrE FFHs A Haz irn-t ~ ilst e. 81
80 rrr- - 80 tilnt ui her gHu
-. ~nr- rsr-rnsh rrTiiiErfs v - sssrs
-. r-.s - -armese . siis u Williams
tfss5ssrs O., sciaeDeezaeF. :. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
IS AN EXPENSIVE YoUNGsTER.
Cost ]. J Aston Thirty Thousand Dollars
Year.

New York, June John Jacob Astor
now in his third year, the posthumouS
child of Col John Jacob Aston, who per-
ished when the Titanic went down, has
been living at the rate of approximately
$4,000 year. according to the account
ing filed Saturday with the surrogate by
his mother, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor.
who is his guardian.
The court allowed Mrs. Astor 100000
for the maintenance of the little boy for
three years; or $4,000 year. In the
accounting filed Saturday Mrs. Astor
asserts that she has spent $23.639 OF her
own money in addition for his mainte-
nance. Chief items in the accounting are
one third of the taxes of the Aston Fifth
avenue home 1.-THE taxes being approx
mately $40, 900 year, $4,000 for pro-
fessional services by physicians, lawyers
and others and $4,000 for clothing, sup
plies and toys.
Mrs. Aston asserts that she is informed
that the income on the trust fund lett
by Col. Astor for the child is approx
mately $4,000 and upon this assump-
ton contends that it was Col. Astor's
wish that his son be amply provided Tor.
OF this income, she points out, she has
been allowed only $4,000 for three years.
The money she has spent from her own
funds, in addition to the 100000, was
expended from the date OF the chlld's
birth to December 81, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
SHOOTS RESTAURANT OWNER.
Boston Chauffeur Probably Fatally
Wounds Waitress

Boston. June Walter G.. Green, a
restaurant proprietor OF Newton Center,
was shot and killed and Ruby Stew
art. a waitress in his employ, was ia
tally wounded Saturday at Newton Cen.
ter Charles r. Warren, a chauffeur 81
Boston. is under arrest, charged with
murder. The shooting occurred m
Green's restaurant on Center street,
which was crowded with patrons at the
time According to the stories told the
police BY witnesses, Warren entered the
diningroom and approached Miss Stew
art and pointed revolver at her head.
Green sprang in front of the young
woman Just a. the weapon was dis
charged and was shot through the tenn
pie.
Miss stewart ran into the kitchen
and Warren. IL il alleged, followed her
shooting at he ran, one bullet lodging ~
the girl's head and another in her body.
Warren then walked into his automobile
in front Of the restaurant, where he was
seized and disarmed after a struggle
and held until the police arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07

Petrogrsd Saturday that the Germans
doubled their forces operating on their
southeastward front during the Gaician
advance, and that fresh troops and ar
tillery are still being sent in. Most
OF these reinforcements are being direct
ed toward the Russian left flank in the
Dniester region, this having become,
since the abandonment OF Przemysl. the
chief point OF the Austro German attack.
The movement of the German center
would appear TO have been stopped ten
miles to the east OF Przemysl and the
of the Irregularities of the
a alignment Of the Russians has, accord
ing 10 Russian mlitarists, advantageous
Nv shortened their front from so to Is
miles. The front line from Gussekow to
Noldays previously received its length
and its irregularity because of the neces'
sity of including the ring of the Prem
ysl forts Then il was 10 miles long.
Vow il Is a straight line between the
two points and not more than - miles
long.
With this center Of the Gslcisn oper'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
NOTE IS
NOT READY
The Delay May Be Due to a
Desire to Gain
Time
EMISSARY ON
WAY TO BERLIN
May Be There When Ger
man Officials Consider
American Note

Washington, June THE note which
President Wilson, with the approval Oh
his cabinet, had prepared to be sent 70
Germany insisting on an adherence To
the rules of international law in the con-
duct of maritime warfare was not cabled
Saturday. Word came from the White
House in the morning that it had been
virtually finished but the document was
not given to the legal officers OF the state
department Saturday as had been ex-
pected.
The reason for the delay was not re-
vealed. President Wilson played golf
during the morning and went motoring
after luncheon with members OF his fam
ily, returning to the White House alter
shutdown. Secretary Bryan went. driving
in the afternoon. Counselor Robert Ian
sing went to the baseball game.
Officials declined to say when the notc
will be cabed or what its status was
The fact that the president had virtually
finished it led to the belief that Secretary
BRYAN would study it and that it would
be given to Counselor Lansing and other
OFFICIALS Oh bUt stdtt utHhtihNhe w 49,
for revision and legal detail.
If the communication is not sent before
tonight it will hardly reach Ambassador
Gerard before Wednesday for presenta-
ton to the German foreign office, as
about As hours is allowed by officials now
for transmission of message. by way OF
London and Copenhagen to Berlin.
In some quarters the delay in sending
the note was thought to be due to de-
sire to give Meyer Gerhard, personal en-
yov of Count Won Bernstortf, the German
ambassador, now on his way to Berlin on
a Danish vessel, an opportunity to reach
Germany about the time the imperial
government would be considering the
American rejoinder. Officials declined,
however. to admit that this was factor
in the situation.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British am
bassador at Washington, has transmitted
a note from the British government sol
emily assuring the United States that
the Lusitania was not armed. This as
surance conforms with the investigation
conducted by American officials before
the ship was given clearance from the
port of New York by Collector Malone.
Affidavits claiming that Gustave Stable
saw guns mounted on the Lusitania are
still under investigation by the depart
ment of justice, but officials declared no
evidence had been addueed to prove the
statements made in the afiidavits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
NO WORD
FROM CHIEFS
But Situation Is Bright, Is
Belief at Wash
ington
VILLA BELIEVED
TO BE FAVORABLE
Coalition of Mexican Consti-
tutionalists May Be
Recognized

Washington, June THE effect OF
President Wilson's warning to the lac
tons in Mexico is still unknown to the
United States government. None OF the
chiefs has made reply. Evidences OF a
desire on the part of the Nilla-Iapata
forces to discuss Terms of reconciliation
with the Carranza element, however, nave
not been lacking.
A coalition of the elements which orig
inally composed the successful constitu-
tionalist party in its campaign against
Huerta would meet with early recogni-
ton, according to the prevailing view in
official quarters at Washington.
The attitude of General Carranza has
not been clearly defined, but from all
available information he intends to press
his military campaign in an effort to
dominate the situation by force.
Reports from the border that the Villa
officials had sent request to Elizeo Ar
redondo, Washington representative OF
Carranza, to outline a basis for negotla-
tions were declared unfounded by Mr..
Arredondo himself as well as Enrique G.
Lorente, the Villa representative.
The presidents statement, however, has
stimulated discussion among Mexlcans OF
ALI factions in Washington, and the pos
siblitv of reunion of the Villa Zapata
and Carranza factions is widely comment
ed upon. Administration officials are
hopeful of a reconciliation, but believe
that until it is determined whether Gen
eral Villa has won decisive victory over
General Obregon. the Carranza eomman-
der in central Mexico as reported, de-
velopments in the political situation are
unlikely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
MASS MEETING AGAINST FRANK.
Georgia Clergyman Speaks gin Defense
of Trial by Jury"

Atlanta, Ca, june l7.-Addressing a
crowd which gathered on the state CAPT.
tol grounds Saturday night in response
to handbilIs which had been distributed,
calling a meeting in defense of trial by
jury" Rev. A. C. Hendley, who intro
duced himself as Baptist minister, de-
clared that they had met ito uphold the
laws of Georgia and the decisions of its
courts" He protested against commu-
tation Of the sentence Of Leo NJ. Frank,
an application for which is now before
the state prison commission. The meet
ing adopted resolutions protesting
against outside interference with the
courts and laws of Georgia
Hendley was the only speaker. At the
close Of his address, the crowd dispersed
quietly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
100000 MEXICANS BED.
American Food Reaches Starving People
in Monterey.

Washington June 4 More than 10000
hungry Mexicans already have been LED
at Monterey from supplies arriving from
the United States. More than 1000 starv'
ing people were supplied with corn Fri
day at the American hospital.
Generals Davia, Zertuche and Santos
have expressed to Consul General Hanna
thanks TO President Wilson, the Amer
lean Red Cross and the American people
for their assistance
The consul general made another APP
peal Saturday for corn, beans and rice,
ito save the lives of people most OF
whom are not responsible, "for the most
awful conditions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-07
woMENs TRADE UNIONS 70 MEET.
Several Subjects of Discussion at Con-
vention This Week in New York.

New York, June THE fifth biennial
convention of the National Women $
Trade Union league of America opened
to-day with a mass meeting in Cooper
union. The league, which has a mem
bcrship of more than 100000, will dis.
cuss at the convention the subjects of
organization of all workers into trade
unions. equal pay, eight hour working
DAYS, living wages and full citizenship
for women. Delegates will be present
from practically every large city in the
United states. Nearly 30 trades, en-
ploying women, will be represented at
the convention, which will last until
Saturday.