davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
WARRANTS FOR
22 DEPUTIES WHO
SHOT STRIKERS
Will Be Charged With Manslaughter for
Shooting Nineteen Men at Roose-
welt, N. j., One of Whom
Died

Roosevelt, n. j., Jan. 2I.--The federal
government yesterday took charge of
the investigation into the shooting of
strikers in the fertilizer plants strike.
Investigator MoGilI, for the federal in
dustrial commission, arrived early yes.
terday from New York, where the com
mission is in session.
"We viii probe the affair to the bot
tom" he said. whether the special
deputies sworn in by Sheriff Houghton
were Manhattan GUNNER or bonafide
residents of New Jersey will be the
question which we must determine"
Mayor Joseph A. Hermann announced
yesterday that warrants had been is
sued for the arrest OF p deputies. They
would be charged with manslaughter, he
said.
Throughout the day deputies, armed
with sawed-of shotguns and loaded
canes, guarded the plant of Leibig &
Co, which was operating in full force.
The Thomas & Clark plant was tenn
porarily suspended,
Murder indictments are expected.
District Attorney w. 4. Florence will
present the facts to the grand jury of
Middlesex county in session at New
Brunswick. Fifty witnesses will testify
that the strikers were unarmed. The
deputy sherifis deny this and insist that
the strikers fired on them and they de-
Tended themselves
Residents of this section have appeal
ed to Governor Fielder TO make an in
yestigation and TO determine whether the
deputies were properly appointed. The
strikers are in a bitter mood and de-
clare they viii prevent any attempt TO
operate the plant. II they do il is ex-
pected that militia will BE- asked for.
Wives and friends Of the wounded
1trikers in the Alexian and General hos
pitfalls here visited these institutions
tuesday night and again yesterday
morning.
An ante.mortem statement, 10 the ef
ect that the deputies had no cause for
opening fire on the strikers, was given /
& Prosecutor Alfred A. Stein BY Desc I
lorio Alcsandro, who died at the Alex. /
an hospital az Z o'clock Tuesday night
rom a bullet wound IN the back A Il
tatemcnt corroborating what Alexandra |
aid regarding the shooting was also
,btained from Saman Patty By the pros.
cutor. who il working with Prosecutor
n. 4. Florence and Sheriff Edward 4
ioughton II Middlesex, in an effort to 4
Is responsibility. Patty il in a critical 4
condition and is hot expected 70 live
through the dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUMBAGO PAIN AWAY
Rub Backaehe and Stiffness Right Out
with a Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stifTened up, don't suffer Get a small
trial bottle Of old. honest "St. Jacobs
0il' at any drug store, pour a little in
your hand and rub il right on your aeh
ing back, and by the time you count 80,
the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing
oil needs TO be used only
once. Il takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. II is magical, yet alb
solutely harmless, and doesn't burn the
skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scistica,
backache or rheumatism 30 promptly.
Il never disappoints.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Can YOU tell us what are some Of the
common sduterants used in spices and
how We can test our spices Tor purity
IL ~
Spices are more commonly sdulternted
to-day. not by tie addition u foreign
substances. but rather through the "a
traction 81 tire essential oils. Sometimes
extracted spices are mixed vita spices Of
better grades and the ndulteratsd min
ture sold az the genuine article. There
is no simple test % determins the nature
~ the adulfersuts The work consists
largely oi microscopic examination ard q
chauiosl eraminsfion ~ mems of uhich
ths per cent 81 the essential oil md eth
81 important factors are detsrmined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Thought That Shoe Manufacturing VIII
Increase.

Boston, Jan. FLA return to some
thing nearer the normal in the shoe
manufacturing business during the com
ing year was predicted yesterday by Prasi-
dent John S. Kent, in his annual ad-
dress before the New England Shoe and
Leather association.
During the last six months he said
business was scarcely sixty per cent of
the normal. He believed, however, that
it would be rs per cent of the normal
during the next six months and that
there would be great improvement dur.
ing the last half of the year. The BUSH
ness mans motto to-day he said. should
be "in times of war prepare for peace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Ms rraesF soiH rie sgne HafFet cl
vanilla ard tes.an. u seeus e. NJ le1n-
or extrae csunaf - n1oa ufft ~ pr
ostt ef ascuhol IN "a. and fnnaiN wfth q
rsr ns.rt niHuhal Mrs. 81
WtF uet The erre~unert standard
requires 81 laast ~ oaHt leHaUu 81
ard e H.ssaIFs the nuaBft and Keep
ths estrnet dear. st Requires more thHn
~ 80 eaat 81 ai-sh.1 - Tdtuns he
az rsr rnrt ~ alashrg veiums frf ths
rHrifIn attruss - narnaaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
ROME RECEIVES 10000
HURT BY EARTHQUAKE
Temporary Hospitals Are Established in
Schools and Barracks of the
Sly.

Rome, Jan. 2l.-The number of in
jured persons that have come TO Rome
from the region visited by the earth.
quake has reached 10000. Temporary
hospitals have been established in schools
and barracks. King Victor Emmanuel
who has been travelling through the
stricken region. visited Pescina yester-
day. He made a thorough inspection of
the ruins and personally directed the
work OF rescue and the construction Of
temporary shelters for survivors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

flsnss ssE u,e whst = ere raamtuf rf
ttss ] fuuna e e Hatsarf 81 rsistitf .
Httis o. fsrs istHls7 rnye sru# as3 "
esd taer uf Eis Nnt h8nu arenn
.trienr
FH~ $3.50 nraun rs~tuw a nr Hr8
uafura1 a. ga FsrHs - a. ieurr.
un-Ts Esd F-err sruA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
WHITE HOUSE BABY FRANCIS.
Name Was Announced by the Father Of
the Presidents Grandson.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Fnneis will be
the name Of President Wilson's grand.
son, the child Of Mr.. and and Mrs. Fran.
els d. Sayre, who was born in the White
House Sunday. The announcement was
made yesterday BY Mr.. Sayre No date
has been set for the christening, but il
probably will be held in the White
House and President Wilson probably
will be the godfather
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

J hope the time vill come when every
woman vii demand pure foods. 20 that
al adulterated stuff viii b. driven from
the market. Mrs. p. r.
n every consumer Of foodstufs would
demand pure pruducts and send back all
those vhose labels clearly show them 20
- adultefated uith any Of the so-called
legal aduitefat9rs. the pure-iood cause
would b. greatly hr'ped. u 10 an in
spiration o. knoe that Increasingly large
numbers a Discerning buyers ere doing
this Eerv thing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Score-Spaulding SO, Hardwick "a.
Scorer Scott. Time-Two Commute
periods. Timer Fits. Referee Clark.
Umpire -Kenefck. Baskets from the
foor-Carroll 6, Hooker 8, Tomasi T.
Sylvester 4, Lewis 3, oliver 3, Constan-
tina q Baskets from Constantine
S, Tomasi 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
Loss APPALLING
-Four Hundred Saved Out Of Twenty.
Eve Hundred.

Rome. Jan. 2l.-NeNt b Avezzano. one
81 The places 10 mffsr most from the
earthquake vas Ortucehio. a few miles
IRON eiola de- Marsi- where less than 400
rfDrle were saved ont ~ q population 81
ESQ ln the elurcb. which was q large
edfee there uerr between three and
lew hundred people wheu the earth
quake came Ihe priest nnd ths entire
o9nErfgati0u were imprisoned under the
rulns ana only four women hare hwssn
rasrlfd
AZ roEiarnele aa8 fest up In enc
ulauntains thousand peraans cut 81
utfnlafiun - I14U Hers Elied The
vriest iu ths tsun persisted Whlis esn-
tast.uQ services 81 ths altar nnd tl.s
uars rrars. ftnfT womfn and fhu-
asar ds.d utt him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

The Spaulding rooters showed their
appreciation of each basket by giving
loud cheer at every score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
wILLIAMsTowN.

| will BE- az the town clerks Office Jan.
p TO settle with those having bills
against the town for breaking roads.
a. y. Farnham, Road Commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

The passing of the Hardwick team was
excellent and at times baffied the Spauld
ing players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Coach Agnew's complete change Of
team in the last period proved novelty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

Fss-s Ntsa s~w-slnsss wfn ~ go Fus
sua - afs r ~ Klnr A O..
h'tr.srs1t ~ fm esnrf So
Hrs aE
$50 Fr b4af ~ rrfrrf.s
fs-wssirf tg rA ei H-aes a-s
ts# VIZ g 81 r-
fw - H M % Wr-
ar Fm ts-a fas
us era sea Ef
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

arranged for the sub, Gordon, Parker,
Nichols, Sector and Smith, to 90 on the
floor, but before any on either side had
scored the end came. The lineup and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

peg" oliver was consistent work
er, excelling both in shooting and guard
ing in the first period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
Notes on the Game.

Peanut Carroll showed excellent
form, both in shooting and in floor work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

your questions you reply
:. through column
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

most Instantly relieves sour stomach,
indigestion. heartburn and nausea.
sugar-coated do not seem like medi-
cine, but like delicious CONNECTION.
Why not try a box today? Your
druggist has them at 10c.. 25c. and 81.
f tse na@o Dys'pep'Iets s asss ne
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
VIENNA CONSENTS
TO DUMBA RECALL
Ambassador PenfieId Notified
Austrian Minister Will Be
Removed as Asked
by Wilson.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 28.--Aus
tria has informally notified Ambassa-
dor Penfield that it will recall DR..
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador to
the United States. as requested by
President Wilson.
This information was given to Am
bassador Penfield when he informally
advised Austrian officials on instruc-
tions from Washington that the United
States sought the recall" Of DR.. Dunn
ba and would not be satisfied with his
departure on leave Of absence.
Mr. Penfield was assured that the
wishes of the Uniteo states would be
complied with. and that a formal note
on the subject would be handed to
him soon. Until the formal expression
Is in the hands Of state department Of
flcials they cannot act on the ambas-
sadors request for safe conduct. Dr.
Dumba had engaged passage on the
steamer Rotterdam, due to sail Sep
TENDER 20. but 1t Is not known whether
arrangements can be made in time
for him to leave on that date.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 2s.--Colorado
public opinion 10 tickle. John ID. Rock
efelIer. 5r., whose name was hated In
every section Of the state one week
ago, ~ the most popular Individual In
the commonwealth today IL the Colo
RADIO newspapers accurately reflect the
feeling of the people
AL the young multimillionaire did
In these six short days was to dance
the fox trot with the wives of miners,
pinch the cheeks Of their children, go
down into the coal mine and wfSld q
pick, discard his coat End eat miners
chuck at the miners tables, give a
few hand stands to the mining camps
and indulge in centuries-old platitudes
at home theatricals' in the mountain
villages. Even some of the union
miners, who hated the name with a
maleyolence a week ago, now say they
did not know the man before.
There Is no inclination to think that
young Rockefeller is posing. He seems
70 be deadly In earnest in ascertaining
what the conditions are in the camps
and the mills where the welfare of
thousands of human beings depends
upon his decisions or whims.
1t was a big story for Colorado-the
coming Of young Rockefeller into tie
very heart Of the civil war zone," to
the places where the state militia, in
PAStSSlAhB MS pTOpeTLyp nhu euBdBSu
N sanguinary battles with the workers.
Came Without 5odyguard.
The young man who has taken over
the direction Of his fathers vast inter-
ssts and lands In Colorado, came with
put SO much as a single bodyguard and
aefies all customs, laughs at threats,
snaps his fingers at supposed dangers,
climbs upon a donkey to have his pic
eure taken to please a little boy, and
dances with the miners wives and
daughters.
All this has been exploited by star
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
RUSSIANS REPORT
IMPORTANT GAINS
Holding Their Own in DvinSk
Region and Making I'M
portant Advances at
Other Points.

London, Sept. 28.-On the eastern
front the Russians seem to be holding
their own at most points and doing
even better in some sectors. Their re-
distance around Dvinsk Is apparently
stronger. while they are desperately
battling with the Germans near vi
leika and Smorgon. Petrograd reports
new successes east of Novo Grodek and
to the north of Pinsk with the taking
of several hundred prisoners and some
machine guns.
The most important operations now
in progress along the Russian front are
centering about three points, Barano-
Vichi, Molodechno and DVinsk.
The struggle brought on by the new
German movements against DVinsk has
been under way for several days. The
Germans are making a determined at
tack In the Dvina river region and have
pushed their lines to within a days
march of Dvinsk.
The city itself is not yet within the
direct sphere of military action, al
though the situation Is regarded by
Russian officers as extremely serious
The invaders are pushing forward on
both sides Of the high road between
Novo Alexanderovsk and Dvinsk ana
in the vicinity of Lakes Dresvyata and
Obole 20 miles south of Dvinsk.
This success of the Germans Is OIL
set by Russian victories further to the
south, along Oginski canal and the Styr
and Stockhod rivers from which the
Teutonic forces have been cleared. the
Russians report that many prisoners
have been taken there.
More important still was the recap
ture of Lutsk, a strong position re-
garded as the key to the entire field OF
operations in the southwest. Four
thousand prisoners are said to have
been captured in this action.
Between September and September
90 $4,000 Austrian prisoners including
10000 sick and wounded passed through
Kiev on the way to Moscow and
Voronezh.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
20 Minutes of Deadly Bayonet
Work Attends French Advance

Paris. Sept. 2S.-RepOrts from the
front say that only 20 minutes was re-
quired for French infantry to complete
the victory prepared by 60 hours Of
violent Smelling and overrun the first
line Of the German trenches north Of
Perthes in Champagne. While await
ing the moment for the attack the
French soldiers rested behind their
lines joking and putting their arms in
perfect order.
The bright glow from the slow burn
ing illuminating rockets and the glare
Of exploding projectiles lighted up the
entire zone Of action during two
nights.
After a few hours of intense fire,
our hopes that our batteries were
dominating the situation was trans
formed to certain conviction" says a
wounded officer, who took part in the
battle. The moment Of attack was
set for dawn. When the charge was
sounded whole battalions, reinforced
by reserves bounded forward. The
rush was so impetuous that the Ger
mans still alive and unwounded in the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
Germans Sink British Warship
And Take About 5000 Prisoners

Berlin, (by wireless to Tuckerton),
Sept. 28.-One British warship was
sunk and two others were damaged in
the attack by a British squadron on
German batteries along the Belgian
coast, especially at Zeebrugge, stimuli
taneously with the launching Of the
new allied offensive movement on land
according to the German official state
ment Of September &c. After these
losses, the British ships withdrew.
The official statement enumerates
the capture of more than 5000 French
and British prisoners and a number
Of machine guns in the landing at va
ious points along the front.
The passages in the official state
ment which refer to these incidents
Of the fighting are as follows:
British ships attacked the German
coast batteries, especially at Zee
brugge. The attacks failed and after
one ship had been sunk and two 9TH
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
Colorado Miners Are Convinced
Rockefeller Is Human "A fter All
Visit Has Made Him About the Most Popular Man in State
Workers Hope That Better Conditions viii Grow Out Of
More Thorough Mutual Understanding.

writer's" on the Colorado newspapers
who still see columbines in cacti snarls.
Did Rockefeller smile? IL was noted.
He put on a wry face, Ii was recorded.
1t was great copy" 1t was John D.,
jr, getting on the Colorado platform"
the reporters say
The thing perhaps that did more to
other activities was that dancing
stunt at the Cameron mining cam >
Thursday night. Everybody who reads
daily newspaper in Colorado knew
all about 1t the next morning.
Some of the human interest stories
sent out OF Colorado the first few
days about Rockefeller's democratic
have originated with a press agent.
They did not. They were true. And
there were many more that were not
recorded, except for Colorado con-
sumption.
And If young Rockefeller has any
ambition to run for office, all he has
to. do Is to put up a pagoda on one of
his mountains out here and stay long
enough TO acquire legal residence. At
his present pace he can get anywhere
in this state.
The miners are greatly encouraged
and believe that now that Rockefeller
and themselves have gained a better
understanding of each other, former
intolerable conditions win be changed.
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. today con-
ferred with officers of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. While the OBJ
ject OF the conference was not dis
closed, It was generally believed that
matters Investigated by Mr.. Rookie
Teller during his tour of inspection Of
company properties last week were
discussed.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who spent Sunday
quietly at the ranch of J. F. Welborn,
president of the company returned to
Denver early today.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30

the two fronts as was the case earlier
in the war. Military writer's point out
that the Russians are now holding the
Austrians and Germans on a front OK
700 miles, while the presence OF nearly
100000 strongly entrenched Germans
has failed to prevent an advance In
France. This, they say, must increase
the perplexities of the German general
STAFF and react Immediately on any
plans which may have been formed for
new attacks on the south or southeast.
Paris reports today that additional
German positions have been occupied
in the Champagne district, where in
their initial drives, the French pene-
trated the German lines along a front
Of 10 miles to q depth reaching In
places as much as two and one-hah
miles.
All the gains made in the Artois sec
ton, where SoucheZ was captured,
and other advances scored, have been
maintained, the French war office de-
clares.
The German war office officially an
nounCes that the Anglo French artil-
lery preparation was OF great intensity
and that the long expected offensive
movement by the allies has begun. The
Germans, however claim to have re-
pulsed the British on the northern
wing, in the vicinity of Ypres, in a
battle which evidently was with the
bayonet. But the British are still at
lacking northeast and southeast Of
Amenities and north of LIE Bassee
canal
Balkans Hesitatinq.
The feeling of optimism in London
Is enhanced by the political effect which
the successes Of the allies appear to have
had on the Balkan states. Dispatches
from Sofia indicate that Bulgarian dip
lOmats are eager to convince the allies
that mobilization of the army was not
prompted by hostile motives.
The latest official news from Petro-
grad Is interpreted here as showing
that the Russians are distinctly in a
better position. This seems to be true
even in the region of Dvinsk. where
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
concentrated his efforts. perhaps at the
expense of the southern front The
German attack now seems to be slack
ening.
Notwithstanding the successes Of the
allies, England Is not blinded to the
fact that it will be no light task to push
the Germans from positions honey
combed with trenches Now that the
allies have passed to the offensive they
have before them problem, the serl-
GUS nature Of which Is fully recognized
here.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30

ers were damaged, the ships withdrew
"On the Ypres front, the enemy suf-
fered heavy losses and attained no adj
vantages. Two British officers and
100 men were captured and six ma
chine guns were taken.
The Germans voluntarily evacu-
ated the ruins Of the former village Of
SoucheZ. Here, 1900 men were taken
prisoner, including one English brig
ade commander and several officers
and 10 machine guns were captured.
North Of Mourmelon lie Grand and
close to the western Argonne, more
than $3.50 French, Of whom SO were
officers, were taken prisoner"
The foregoing claim Of losses in
flicted upon the British naval forces
attacking the Belgian coast was omit
ted from the German official state
ments as cabled through London yes
terday, doubtless having been struck
out by the censor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
$4,000 AGED VETS
WILL Be IN LINE
President Wilson Will Review
G. A. R. Disqualification
600 Visitors FIoCkinu
Into Washington.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 2S.-The
forty ninth annual reunion of the
Grand Army Of the Republic began here
today with thousands of veterans par
ticipating. The celebration will con-
tinue for a week and will include a pro-
cession Of veterans from the capitol to
the White House In commemoration of
the grand review which marked the
close of the civil war. Plans had been
perfected for entertaining 100000 visi-
tors.
All public buildings including the
White House and the capitol and bust
ness houses along the Pennsylvania
avenue, where the grand review Is to
take place are draped in the national
colors. The days ceremonies began
with the formal opening by Commander
in Chief Palmer of Camp Emery, of Of
fetal headquarters of the reunion
established in the old census building
near the capitol and the welcoming by
the commander and his staff of Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired, who Is
to be the grand marshal of the parade
next Wednesday.
This was the only formal ceremony
held, the day being devoted largely to
the informal reception OF incoming
are expected to participate in the grand
review Wednesday. President Wilson
will review the procession.
It was a clear, crisp day for the vet
Grams, thousands Of whom gathered at
headquarters for the dedication of the
Camp Emery building. Addresses were
made by Theodore w. Noyes, president
of the Washington Oldest Inhabitants
association, and others.
Most Of the day was given over to
registration of the veterans. On the
streets were seen many former con-
federate army officers especially in
vited to attend the reunion. President
Wilson issued an executive order for a
holiday in all government departments
Wednesday, when he will review the
procession.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-30
MURDER OF MUELLERS
AN UNSOLVED RIDDLE

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 27.-Local de-
scene Of the supposed murder of Col
Onel and Mrs. Robert w. Mueller Of
Milwaukee. whose charred bodies were
found in the ruins Of their summer cot
tage near Marquette. Wis, on Satur-
day.
Robert L. Mueller a banker of Los
Angeles, son OF Colonel Mueller, wired
Gov. e. l. Phillip today asking that an
investigation into the cause of his
fathers death be fastened. Mr.. Muel-
Ter said he expected to start for Wiz
consin today.