davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
WILSON TO ACT
ON BERNST0RFF
Secretary Bryan Leaves Re-
ply Entirely to the
President
NOTHING HARSH
SEEMS LIKELY
The Enjoys Statements Are
Meeting with Con-
tradiction

Washington, April l5.-.The state de
partment is now awaiting the decision
of President Wilson as to what shall be
done I'M the case of the recent commune
cation of Ambassador Bernstorfl, con
tanning structures upon the administra
tons neutrality which are considered
Objectionable.
The whole matter has been placed
in the presidents hands. He is turning
it over in his own mind until his men
tai processes have brought him to a de-
csion.
1t is not considered here that the in
teryiew given out by Ambassador Berns-
torff in New York Tuesday night has
helped matters. 1t is not customary
for government to rely upon news
paper interviews for information as to
whether an ambassador is acting on
instructions or on his own initiative.
Whether the president will direct that
inquiry be made officially to find out if
the memorandum is to be regarded as
a communication sent upon his personal
responsibility or if it represents the
views of his government and such was
authorized by Berlin is likely to depend,
il was stated here yesterday, on whether
the president decides in favor of vigor
Gus action with reference to the whole
matter. There are many who believe
that the president in order not to give
Germany an excuse for holding a fresh
A
largely overlook the Objectionable char
acter the incident has taken.
Secretary Bryan contradicted Ambas
sador Won Bernstorff's statement that
the former referred correspondents to
the embassy for copies of the German
note attacking Americas neutrality.
He also denied the note was delivered
April ?. Ii was April 5, he said, and
errors compelled its refer
sellor Lansing did not get it until April
Q. Bernstorff made it public April III
and Bryan said he personally read the
text first in the newspapers.
The ambassadors implication that the
state department sanctioned his giving
out the ngmorandum are not taken Sc
riously at the department 1t is pointed
ont that such arrangements are not made
through newspapermen.
1t was explained that the departments
reference of inquiries concerning the Ger
man memorandum to the embassy meant
,nly if the embassy wished to discuss
It or make il public, that was a matter
Tor the embassy to decide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15

before the commons in the form of n
private bill, on which the members would
vote as individuals and not political
unit.
In response to another query the Hon.
Lewis Harcourt, secretary OF state for
the colonies, intimated that the govern
ment would consult Canada and other
self-governing colonies fully when the
time to discuss peace terms arrives. He
had no observations to make regarding
the probability of an early peace.
1t is the general expectation in Lon
don that the outcome of the parliament
tary debate will be either total prohi-
bition for two years or a mider regula-
ton permitting traffic in light beers.
Those high in authority, it is learned.
believe that restrictive measures will
probably provide for the following:
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of all spurious liquors"
Reduction of alcoholic strength OF
beer"
'Shorter hours of sale, not to exceed
i've hours daily"
"Closing down of public houses in the
immediate vicinity OF factories, mines
and workshops"
Compensation for interests adversely
affected"
The very difficult and delicate question
of providing legislation which will not
work unwarrantabe hardship on the
liquor interests will be gone into at
length. There is reason to believe that
an elaborate memorandum has been
drawn up, the main proposal of winch
is that the state shall acquire the own
ership of all breweries and liquor houses,
a step estimated to involve the sum of
81 SOC, 900 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
REGULATING WORK IN BELGIUM.
Rulss Effective 10 Prevent OVERRIDING By
Women and Children.

Brussels. Aprii l5.-Genernl von Bis.
siuR German governor al p lriun, has
computed and Pvt INTO eFert : uurnisf
- o. - rurltraIiing the lats9r 81 uorn-
80 and children. The sir-enes 81 - rnsrv
nen 90 tiis fruuf has led b. tl.s constant
danger tilat fhs WOMEN. n sttsnrting
- tal-s tiffr rsisers. uin Do themselves
larln ~ 8fsrv ofk fng
The nfu Triss permit ciiidrs-n between
the arns a. 1E sui lf. and uu-urr sna
sl,l8rrn tsfuear 81 and q. - wo-k M
iaarHT thsn - l.aurs q dsv. Tfse-r rnust
- = reaf Far5oH ~ 81 lsass az lsuuy
and hsH. ard Hhif-rn unasT ls rssrs
90 s-f nj permitted ~ wUrk 90 IN
Women rs1ssriazs 81 aFe anf ri1-
arer Ere no aEeEpf a. pusE IN r1ifsss
gus-n5~s pits arE tis Eke. NGlt wfrk
S fr~taaasn trtarr'r to wumen. Tlsa
fasn ftrurr rsrfss ~ srrrlgr srass.t asiir
srHFiirs ir tsatlstis1lfs 81 ueH - n fsr-
io-1a.- ro-k Sos ard rsstau-srts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
WHEAT JUMPS
ON STORY OF A
WORLD SHORTAGE
Heavy Trading Forces Prices Up to
Within -Four Cents of the Top at
Beginning Of War.

Chicago April l5-Prospects Of world
shortage in wheat available for immedi-
al bulge in prices 81. o.. 70. o.. -.
ate shipment resulted yesterday in
sensational bulge in prices. Business
suddenly assumed large proportions in
the last hour Of training and prices huc-
tuated wildly, jumping up at the rate
of one-half cent between transactions.
May wheat rose swiftly, 81. 30 l63. ss
against 1854. al the close last nj .ht.
The advance was 10 within four cents
bushel Of the topmost level since the
beginning Of the war. July wheat rose
even more sharply than Nav although
July j. q new crop delivery. July touch
ed 1921, a leap Of nine cents a bushel
above last night. The assent was ac.
comnanied by assertions that the Brit !
ish government had ceased buying, haF-
ing obtained al that was required for
British needs and that q scramble was
expected on the part Of other countries
for the small remaining surplus supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
Kidney Trouble Often Causes
Nervousness and Heart
Trouble

Two yesrs ago 7 vas badly run down.
uot able b Do any work; suffered from
usrvousness. heart trouble. kidneys and
bladder in bad shape M apfstite un-
able a. - any work and simce usina
six hatties ~ ~. kiimg's sNauu Raat.
] fed fnes am in srceii,aut hsaith ard
an Do n0st suv Lind If light v1Fk
since usinz THE swamp -Boot have l,s.fn
sslievea e 81 Tire ahote truHhlas. q
ehssrfuIlv give the ai.eve tees sfnury end
h1rs others mar - benefited.
Nerv truly ruurs.
=. T. TnCksalN.
Wastm instar 81 a.
Suurn tr before mo.
S g. REWWNHFE.
Ausf5rr rr tisf psnrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
MOTHER TELLS HOW VINOL
Made Her Delicate Boy Strong

New York City.--"My little boy was
in a very weak, delicate condition as a
result of gastritis and the measles, and
there seemed no hope of saving his life.
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil, but
he could not take it. | decided to try
Vinol--and with splendid results. 1t
seemed to agree with him, so that now
he is strong, healthy boy.
Thomas Fitzgerald, 1000 Park avenue,
y. Y. City.
We guarantee Vinol. our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for rundown con-
ditions, chronic coughs, colds and bron-
chitis.
Floyd G. Russell, druggist. Barre, VT,
and at drug stores eyerywhere.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
H~-~- -
~ Nn--F q @.
Frrts-t.- s. =


Frs-s v-hss s~s-p-R-.s uiH - s.F rrs
sena 80 rsrts a. ~. Efrnfr q Co.
EirFisn.turl. ~ = frr q sarfis 80
h-ttif n vi aarsfras arFrns Voc wiIi
$50 rers tsraiaf ~ rs1naf1e M
tsrutst isf. trilirr Eirrt size ka6ners and
hlsn8eF. WhrN wre ~ ~ snrs nre mtHr
tiu~ th. Er~Fs Fx3y Tfu@. Earulnr
tItF -ssft so uzs-srlirf srs hastlss fuf
80 81 81 rruE rtc-es -AHHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-15
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
WERE SHUT OUT
Boston Braves Defeated BY Philadelphia,
3 To o-Pennock of Philadelphia
Athletics Almost Pitched
No-Hit Game.

The National and American baseball
leagues opened their 1915 seasons yes
| terday afternoon. The champions of the
! world, playing in Boston, We're shut out
| by Philadelphia, 3 to 0, while the cham.
pions of the American league, Philadel-
phia, were administering another shut
out on the Boston Red Sox in Philadel-
phia, the score there being 2 to 0. In
the latter game Pennock almost scored a
no-hit victory, as Hooper was lucky in
bounding hit over the pitchers head
with two out in the ninth inning. In
the Washington York contest at
Washington, johnson pitched almost as
good ball, allowing the Highlanders but
two hits and shutting them out, 7 to 0.
President Wilson attended this game and
threw the ball into the diamond at the
outset.
Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Philadelphia g. Boston 0.
Batteries Alexander and killifer; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy.
At New Iork--New York is, Brooklyn
3. Batteries-Tesreau and Meyers; Pfef-
fer, Schmutz, Brown and Mccarthy.
At Chicago Chicago 7, st. Louis ..
Batteries-Naughn and Archer; Sallee,
Niehaus, Snyder and Glenn.
At Cincinnati--Pittsburg Q, Cincinnati
?. Batteries-McQuillen and Gibson;
Ames, Schneider and Doom.
Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Philadelphia Phiadelphia .. Dos.
ton 0. atteries-Pennock and Schang;
Shore and Cady.
AT Observation-Disclosures Z. New
York 0. Batteries-Johnson and Ain
smith; WARRIOR and Sweeney.
At st. Louis--Chicago 7, st. Louis s.
G3 innings) Batteries-Scott, Jasper,
Faber, Cicotte and Schalk; Weilman
Perryman, Severoid and Agnew.
At Detroit-Cevelland ), Detroit J..
Mitchell and O'Neill: Coval. !
skie, Boland, Stanage and Baker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
HIGH PRICE FOR DUCKS.

Says the Vale Gazette: "That
the federal game laws are to be
vigorously enforced this year is evi
denced by the arrest and filming OF
two young men over on Snake river
last week, for shooting ducks be-
fore the open season, as established
by the federal government.
''The government has been send
ing out notice that the open season
for ducks and geese would positive
ly not begin till October LIST, regard
less OF what the state laws may
be ON the subject.
'The two young men were arrest
ed and fined $25 apiece for shoot
ing ducks last Tuesday, although
they were under the impression that
he season opened Sept. list. 1t is
stated that a number Of deputy fed
sral officers have been appointed
Malheur and other coun-
les with instructions to arrest every
me who violates the migratory bird |
avs, and those who have desire
o shoot ducks or geese prior to
he first of next month, are taking
he chance of paying a high price
or their sport, for Uncle Sans
len don't play any favorites.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
MINIATURE RUNABoUT

What is without doubt the most
yet made it's appearance was recent
ly demonstrated in the business
streets of Baltimore, and is describ-
ed, with illustration, in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine. 1t is
a diminutive adaptation of the motor
cycle and not great deal larger in
size than many of the manually pro-
PEELED conveyances driven On city
sidewalks by small boys. The device
is designed not as a plaything, but
as a quick, ready means of trans
portation. A compact 2k-hp. motor,
which drives the machine at maxi
mum speed of rs miles an hour, is
mounted at one side of the rear
wheel. The fuel and oil tanks are
in the frame, and it is
stated that one gallon of gasoline
will carry the cycle approximately
rs miles. To prevent mud and water
from splashing onto the rider, the
are nearly incased in special
ly shaped mudguards. The machine |
Is 4 TT. IN length, 18 in. high, i'm
wide, and weighs As lb. 1t is equip
ped with "kick starter" and is
controlled in a novel way. BY moving
he handlebars forward the speed id
while by drawing them
vi of the way back the clutch is
lisengaged, the engine throttled, and
he brakes applied.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
SUIT FOR LIBEL
AGAINST DR. HILLS
NEPHEW OF THE FAMOUS
PREACHER WANTS $50, 900 DAM
AGEs-sAYs THE DOCTOR "RE-
cEIvED LIONS SHARE" ON BIG
LUMBER DEAL.

A suit for libel in which Rev.
Newell Dwight Hills, the famous
preacher and lecturer, is made the
defendant in an action for $50,0OO
damages, was filed in New York
on the 18th inst, by Percy Hills, a
nephew of DR.. Hills, growing out
of litigation in connection with log
ging operations in British Columbia
1t seems that DIR. Hills started
two of his nephews in business after
they left college, and that he sub
sequently took upon himself the
task of helping clear up heavy in
debtedness in which their business
had become involved.
When DR.. Hills was in Portland,
three weeks ago, he was made de-
PENDANT in a suit by the Brayton G.
Lawbaugh company, which alleged
he had incurred an Indebtedness of
$4,000 from timber cruise made by
the timber company. This was set
tied out of court, but in connection
with the case, DR.. Hills gave out
an interview in which he stated he
was burdened with the debts of his
nephews
This and similar ufterances of DR.. |
Hills elsewhere embittered the
nophews and eliminated in the libel
suit filed in New York. In a |
recent letter to his attorney, young
Hills declared he could prove that
his uncle had made the 'lion's share
If the commission and that too, in
many cases where he told his friends
le was making nothing
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

I'm view of the Importance OF
the subject to members of this
association and to the general pub
lie the public policy committee of
has considered legislative PROPOSE
lions which seek to deal with the
control of water power developments
In the public domain. The commit
tee is unanimous and emphatic in
its opinion that development could
not by any possibility be secured
through the enactment by Congress
of what is generally known as the
Ferris bill passed by the House of
Representative and reported with
by the Senate commit
tee on public lands january II, 1915.
In the opinion of many of our mem
Der companies who are anxious to
make large investments the bill is
faulty in principle, while others
whose experience fully qualities
them to testify insist with practical
that at least further and
radical amendment is absolutely es-
sential in order to avoid a continue
ton of the past policy of repres-
SIGN and economic waste. The COM
mittee hopes that during the forth
session of congress definite |
legislation of a reasonable charact- |
Or will be agreed upon and enacted
SO that there shall not thereafter
be any governmental obstacles in
he way of financing, constructing
Ind operating the many develop
nents which are now and for so
ong have been mere prospects,.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

1t is now charged that the Demo
Gratis have made a shameful record
OF carelessneSs in the enactment of
special pension bills, in some in.
stances the name of the soldier
was misspelled or the wrong initials
We're given, in others errors were
made in describing the company in
which he served, and in other cases
the regiment of the soldier was CIV
en- wrong. Either of these errors
being fatal to the payment Of the
pension, many of the old soldiers
have passed away without receiving
the recognition which the govern
ment declared was due them. One
Grand Army veteran has offered this
vigorous protest: "a number of
my comrades for whom special pen
sdons bills had been passed died In
want, because the Democrats had
made errors in the wording of the
special laws, and death came before
the errors were corrected"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

A wire from the Washington, D.
c., Office of Markets. estimates 406,,
100000 bushels of potatoes for the
entire country, drop of 25,000,0
bushels from the August LIST esti-
mate. The wire also states an in
crease of $4,000 bushels in Idaho
over last year, when it is generally
known there will be twice this
much shortage over last year. Now,
the point to which we wish to call
attention is statement by the
Southern Idaho Producers Associa-
ton that some of the speculative
buyers are carrying the August esti-
mate in their pockets and by show
ing this to the growers, are causing
them to be apprehensiye of worse
market than last year, with a re-
suit that Idaho potatoes are now
selling from II to 15c. less than they
Were at this season last year."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

We are advised by the press re
ports that peaches have been dump
ed by the carload upon the garbage
heaps at Chicago because there was
no market for them. Doubtless there
are thousands of poor people In that
city who have not tasted peach
this season because they didn't have
the money to pay the price asked by
the fruit stands. 1t looks as If some
of the great number Of charitable IN
situations of Chicago might have
made a good investment when those
peaches were being hauled off to
the garbage heaps. But too often
II may be said of Charity tina" She
hangs lantern on pole, which Is
seen from afar but gives no light
below"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23


pounds. One big salmon weighed 3s
pounds.
H. Precht Sr., and family are
planning on moving to town. Herman
Precht Jr., will move to the farm
and take charge of it.
y. Hinkley and family are plan
ming to live in the house vacated
by the Coys.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Linn expect
10 move to town soon that their
children may be nearer school
Mr.. Chatelle is making an i'm
provement by building one more
room to his "shackalow',.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

The United States Public Health
Service has issued public health
bulletin, report upon the health of
garment workers, this being the
first Of a series of studies of the
effect of industries upon the health
OF the individual worker. Out Of
three Thousand workers examined,
two thousand male workers and one
thousand female workers, only about
2 percent of those examined were
found free from defect or disease,
there being recorded 13,457 defects
OF all kinds of which 9,451 were
in male and 1916 in females. An
interesting feature of the report is
that there were discovered no voca-
tional diseases peculiar to the gar
ment trades, and that among the
tuberculosis was found to be ten
times that in the United States
Army and three times the army
rate among the females. The dis
ease was most prevalent among the
lowest paid class of workers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

The delegates from 10 states now
in attendance upon the Western
State Waterpower conference at Port
land, Oregon, are lined up for the
work before them and the
opposition to the Ferris bill, which
provides for the leasing of water
power sites within the public do
main, is said to be In complete con-
troll of the situation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CAN.
YON COUNTY, STATE OF IDAHO

] ~ w y 4 n L Il Vt lIaIlS
In the Matter of the Estate Of
ELMER E. HUNTER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned ]. S. Thunston, AID.
ministrator of the estate Of Elmer
E. Hunter, deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication of this Notice to said
Administered or. at my office in Pay.
cite, Idaho, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate.
Dated September 81, 1915.
J. 8. THURSTON,
Administrator of the Estate OF Elmer
e. Hunter, Deceased.
Rice. Thompson & Buckner,
Attorneys for Administrator
First Publication, Sept. %, 1915.
Last Publication. Oct. IA. 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
THE GATEWAY TO
PROSPERITY

Every man or woman finds the
savings Account the Gateway to
prosperity. Regular deposits in the
savings Account build the financial
strength to meet Emergency or OPP
portunity.
PLACE an account in the Payette
National Bank and your deposits
earn per cent interest, are safe,
and have the additional advantage
OF quick "cashability".
open an account today. s1.OO de.
post will do 1t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

One OF the best Durham bulls In
tnis county at Ranch Of G. F. Drap-
en- one and a half miles west of
fayette. Terms, $1.oO cash. Privilege
OF return. NV az,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
Lower Payette Valley

Orchard Avenue Grange has ad
journed until after the busy season
is over.
The L. S. U. were pleasantly en-
tertained by Mrs. R. H. Garland.
Mrs. A. G. Miller of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. c. ]. Lattig of Payette
were guests of the club for the day
Henry Peutz has been suffering
from an attack of La grippe, but is
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Suplee of
Iowa are visiting F. B. Suplee, al
brother.
Clifton Blakesley was in this
vicinity last week selecting boxes of
extra fancy apples to be exhibited
at the Panama fair.
Minnie Smith and sisters of Sand
Hollow were called home last Sat
urday by the serious illness of their
father.
A gypsy fortune teller passed
through Wood Spur last Monday and
several members of packing crews
had their palms read.
Geo. w. Shurtleff and sen Vincent
have returned, having been gone
several weeks selling watermelons,
and peaches. They came direct from
st. Anthony home.
R. H. Thornton accompanied by |
Chas. McGreevy, made a business
rip to Midvale the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Former and
Ruby Jackson spent last Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wherry,
rear Frui,.ond.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dudgeon made a
arewell visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
asst Sunday. The Coys left Wednes-
ay for their old home in Hurdline,
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Emerson spent
unday at the T. ]. Jackson home.
G. F. Meyer and V. Bowers are l
ear Thunder Mt, enjoying a hunt
lg trip.
Mrs. Osborne and daughter Carrie
Sand Hollow were visiting friends
ear Crystal last Monday.
Walter Cox took French leave of
s friends last Wednesday. A post :
nd was received from him saying
, was going farther west. p
CISCO Qualls went to Midvale last II
lnday and was quietly married to
aisy Stewart, who recently arriv-
from Nebraska. Mr. Qualls is well
d favorably known here and the
st wishes of the entire neighbor- q
cd are extended to the happy ID
uple.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Durham are ~
aiming TO move to town as soon
the fall work is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen who have
en- visitors of H. Reimer left Snris tn
= to visit relatives in Washing err
/. From there they will return Pa
their home In Iowa. OF
The fishermen near Scott's Island
having wonderful luck, the aver
J days catch is 80 fish, which an,
gh all the way from to 10 Lib
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
MONEY FOR THE FARMERS.

We have limited amount of funds
70 advance to our customers upon
their 1915 grain crop.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Dated at Payette, Idaho,
Sept. 9Th, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

We have at all times. fenca nos.s
and red cedar shingles. Van Petten
Lbr. Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23

First7class piano tuning $3.50. Call
I. H. Wilson, 1O5-W. Next door to
;. O.. sstf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-09-23
WOULD RETARD
development

COPY OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1915 AT THE
SPRING LAKE BEACH, NEW
JERSEY MEETING OF THE PUB
Lie POLICY COMMITTEE OF
THE NATIONAL ELECTRIC
LIGHT ASSOCIATION.