davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
ITALIANS GOING TO WAR.
Party of 27 Left Rutland County Last
Night for New York.

| Rutland June l4.-Twenty- seven Ital-
ian reservists, including eight from this
city and a number from Proctor, left
Rutland last night on the sleeper for
New York, where they will take passage
for Italy to join the Italian army. One
of the men from this city is sergeant
| in the Italian army and is brother-in-
law of Adolpha Fregozi of Rutland. All
of the men leaving at this time are of
the second-class of reservists, according
to Louis Ricci of No. 1913 West street,
and are all between the ages OF 33 and
80 years old.
MIR. Ricci stated that practically all
of the Italian residents of this city and
state had been notified through the Itsl-
ian papers to report their physical and
family conditions to the Italian con-
sui at New York and that they would
he called upon as needed. Mr.. Ricci
stated that he was in this class and that
he had notified the consul, as had many
others in this vicinity, including Pelle
crineo Bove of No. l9l West street, also
a citizen of this country.
Says Italy Can Call Citizens of U. S.
When asked If his citizenship would
protect him, Mr.. Ricci said that every
native of Italy was expected to respond
when the native country was in danger
unless excused from duty by the gov
ernment on account of family relations
or physical disability. Any Italian who
neglected TO do this could be disbarred
from entering his country until 20 years
after the war and if he visited Italy be.
fore that time was liable TO punishment,
Mr.. Ricci stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Caictss.ef- ItEs lt-Hsrlsy marts
vss ssriouslr injured rsstsrdsr usorn-
wtls critinr e. cifu-tt risu ~ harss
hess-s fristtsnss - sn Kusurr1tils and
rss HUNT. ti-uNinr I'm crt- Tis ssls-
tsiEt arurrrf us1r tha harns ~ Hnhr
EErrT. NJ wufsa Hns hu-rass - -
hsrFur tB the Marf Flstshsr hazrztaI
a--ur. hs n1srr frirriss pss trsszsr
3xw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
STEAMSHIP ARNDALE SUNK.
British Vessel Reported To Have Struck
Mine.

London, June IL, 1880 p. m.-The
British steamship Arndsle has been sunk
as the result of striking mine in the
White sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
BISHOP RIcEs NoTHER DEAD.


Hnrssrus Mss 1urs ia -lF-s Harrr
r. Fi~ rnretsr Fl Ei9it net 1asart 8
Ete Furrr Catlslr hishrr 81 nu- =
sus So aNf nf r. lrsl hasrital snsass
nfssr irHg 1nsss She was bra Is
1raiHrz 81 gerra a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WAR A SIDE ISSUE
SECRETARY BRYAN
Gives News Seekers "Dry" Lee
turc and Invites Them to
Sign Pledge.

WAsHIHGroN, May This afternoon
Secretary Bryan received the newspaper
correspondents who called 10 put quee-
tons in regard TO the International
situation.
Tho Secretary was asked about the
japanese situation, the representations
of the United States IN the case of the
steamship William \. Frye and other
similar subjects Mr, Rryan's replies
were brief and generally non-committal.
suddenly ono Of rhe correspondents
casually touched on the question OF
total abstinence. Mr.. Bryan beamed
and started pellmcll on temperance
lecture that lasted for twenty minutes.
lIc said that IN comparatively short
time the world would become dry"
that In nearly all civilized countries the
demon rum WAS now In its death throes.
Mr. Bryan ended by inviting every
body present to take the pledge.
Pardon mo for moment, gentle
men" ne said.
The Secretary Of state hastened from
the room and returned In moment
with IA bunch of folders In his band
They were a form of pledge issued by
the National Abstainers Union, with
which MIR, Bryan is Identified.
III any gentleman present desires Ia
| take the pledge to abstain from the use
Of Intoxicating liquor an "A beverage II
| win give me great pleasure to sign my
name as Witness" said Mr.. Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
]. J. MURPHY WEEDS
FORMER PRINCESS
Son Of Former I. :. senator
Married to Florence Els
worth Hazard.
DIVORCED HER PRINCE

Florence Ellsworth Hazard, former
Princess Francis Auersperg. daughter
OF Mrs. L. c. Hazard. who lives at Rum
son. y. j.. was married yesterday after
noon at her mothers home. TO John j.
Murphy son of former United States
Senator Edward \. Murphy Of Troy.
Prince Francis Josef Marie Jean lie
a brother of Prince Charles, the head Of
the house. His father and uncles were
AT times Prime Minister OF the Austrian
Empire. He was married 10 Miss Flor
ence L. Hazard on June IL. 1899. and
there was peace in the family until 1907.
when the Prince went to Texas and the
Princess returned to her mothers home
and later obtained a divorce. L. c.
Hazard was wealthy manufactures
OF food products and lived at Shrews-
bury Manor, y. j.
Prince Francis came to this country
and studied medicine and graduated
from the Long Island College Hospital
a month before his wedding. He was
then said to have a small, income from
an estate lief, to him by his mother
and $1,000 year allowed him by his
said tina. the brides dowry was a million
doilars
The Prince and Princess had a house
AT J2s West Scventy-eighth street in
this city. about a year after the we'd
ding a young man got into the house
under the pretence OF hSing an electric
he'll and stole the Prncesss jewels
valued az $4,000.
In February. 1901. Prince Auersperg
filed a petition in bankruptcy. He was
then house physician In the Bayonne
Cliy Hospital. His liabilities were
s29o.,2?, with 10 available assets
Nearly all these debts were contracted
in Vienna. Paris and Berlin. and only
sl,l00 was due TO New York creditors.
His assets included ten suits OF clothes,
two overcoats. three hats. four pairs Il
shoes, two dozen shirts, twelve pairs OF
socks. small library and physic!sn's
Instruments.
When the referees report was filed IL
showed that the Prince had embs rk- d
in the business OF making women's hats
and was associated with man m!lliner
in Paris. The business was failure
and cost several thousand dollars.
In 1907 the Prince went to Mexico as
medical attendant in "A mining company.
which paid him $4,000 a month. Each
OF the 5000 employees was assessed 81
u month 70 pay MS stldfSs AZ tntl
time the Princess returned to her mother
and, although IL was denied that they
had quarrelled. she later obtained a
divorce,
Prince Charles inherited the immense
estates of his father, Prince Adolphus,
as we'll as the hereditary title OF Grand
Chamberlain and Grand Marshal The
names OF both Prince Charles and
Prince Francis were dragged into no.
toriety with the death OF Crown Prince
Rudolph at Meyerlng some years ago,
The Crown Prince. it was said. had
been very attentive to the Princess Ag.ae
OF Auersperg.
The Crown Prince became deeply in
fatuated with the Princess, so that her
position at court became almost in
tolcrdbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
u. s. STEAMER DAMAGED:
TO PROTEST TO GERMANY
Bomb Dropped by Aircraft, in Error Struck American
Ship-Russian Vessel Torpedoed in
Atlantic, Off Irish Coast

destruction Of an American merchant
vesse on the high seas and that only
chance is responsible for the fact tha:
the vessel was not sunk and the lives OF
those on board were not lost.
Government officials hold that IL is the
prime duty OF the Administration to pro-
tect American life and property abroad.
II Is felt steps must be taken 10 Impress
on the German Government the attitude
Of the United Sttaes toward either delib-
crate OF careless attacks on American
shipping ana American lives. II IL
pointed out that no Government ever
permitted 10 pass lightly attacks by a
belligereut on rs neutral shipping under
misapprehenS!ons. as FOR example, the
Dogger Bank case IN the Russo-Japanese
war that brought Russia and Great
Britain To the verge of war
The same principles are held 70 apply
10 aeroplanes as 20 hstleshipe or other
machines Of war. though Il is admitted
that it is more difficult TO identify the
nationality Of shipping from the air than
from the sea level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

WAsHINGroS, May 1.-The American
steamship Gushing, attacked in the
North sea Wednesday. was damaged by
the bombs dropped from German aero
plane. This was reported TO the state
Department by Minister Van Dyke at
The Hague. Officials we're surprised az
the report as the press dispatches had
not said that the vessel wac hit by any
OF the bombs. This circumstance makes
the case one requiring earnest action by
the United States Government
According 10 Minister Van Dykes re-
port three bombs were dropped from the
aeropiane with the Gushing as a target.
one OF these hit the American vessel and
caused some damage. but no lives were
lost. The Minister'S despatch was as
follows
American Consul at Rotterdam re-
ports the American steamship Cushing.
with petroleum, from New York TO Rot
;crdam. flying American Gag, was at
lacked by German aeroplane near North
Hinder llghtshp on the afternoon of
April 20. Three bombs were dropped
one struck the ship, causing damage bu.
no life was lost"
No doubt is expressed here tina; the
pilot OF the German aeroplane was under
tho impression that he was attacking an
enemy vessel This does NOT. however.
in the opinion of ofiicIa :. make the Of
fence any the less one that requires rep
reservations TO Germany. Inc uutstand-
ing fact In the case. as viewed here. Is
hat German aeroplaue attempted the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CHINA REJECTS THE
DEMANDS OF JAPAN
Informs Toxic Refusal Is Def
mite and tltimatum Is
Looked For.

PEKiN. May IA formal note. being
nese demands, was handed TO the Japa-
nese Minister Ek Hioki to-day. Group
V Of III. demands is rejected in its en-
t!rety. Japan's action following receipt:
Of this note j. awaited with grave ap-
prchension
Group V. a. originally submitted to
China. contained what are perhaps the
most important demands made by Japan.
II provided. among other things, for the
employment by the Chinese Government
90 japanese political, financial and mill
tary ADVISERS; called for Japanese super
vision over tho manufacture or purchase
Of munitions of war and demanded con-
cessions for railway construction and
mining and harbor operations
tn" note contained Est % further
concessions china is willing To grant,
nut rNcy are far from being IN COM
'IianCe with the twentN-four demands
made 10y Japan. This at least WAS the
opinion Of the Chinese Minister
The note WaS framed At the direction
~ President Yuan Shih-k'ai VINO has
lad the matter under consideration with
members of his Cabinet since VI nday.
When the note was handed 70 the
ia l'sill'N' -'lt'la~btl ilt ts rtt u these
were 'hiua's maximum concessions and
Was told that they We're. The note will
be forwarded to Toxic Immediately.
The negotiations have thus come TO
an "rd with neither CHINA nor japan
asking for another meeting. II an ulI'-
matum - presented by Japan Or an at
tempt is made to occupy further tcrri-
tory in China Il Is considered likely
thdt the republic will straightway ap-
peal to the four Powers pledged 10
na!ata.n 'hina's independence
The reply failing TO agree 10 the de-
mands made by Janan the japanese
Minister has declared the Withdrawal
80 Japan'S proposal TO return To China
Tsing-taV which Vas conditioned on
thinas acceptance Of the demands IN
full
The concessions offered by China are
nl"r" IN "a" uatur" Of counter pro-
posals The right to participate i'm an
International conference, IN which the
altered status Of Shantuuc vii. he re-
arranged - asked, and request is
made Tor indemnity for tho losscs in.
CURED IN consequence" Of the T~iug-'ao
campaign. The restoration Of Using
tao 10 its status before the war =
asked
Further concessions ju Marchuria arc
offered. Three Of tho four demands TO-
gardm- Moneola ere lccedcd TO
namely. the opening 90 treat, ports.
preference I'm railway loans and tho nom
plrdEuG o. local taNoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CANADA TO AVENGE
PRIVATE LONSDALE
Will Execute RebelliouS Pris-
OncrS If Germans Kill
EngliShman.

OTTAWA MAY MIA jor-G.u sam
Hughes, Minister Of Militia and Defence.
declared Tonight that If Private Ions
dale, the British soldier recently court
mar'iailod IN Germany ana sentenced to
he shot for striking German officer. is
executed, similar action will hc taken bv
the Canadian Government against thc
'hrco German prisoners who YESTERDAY
attacked their guards AT Kingston 1T
LOnSdalo il shot these three men will
also Ice shot said Gen. Hughes.
TIL" 'brr" mon In question attacked
their military guards. and one ut the
prisoners was severely wounded by 4
hiynnrt thrust near the heart Gen
Hughes claims that tho offence commit,
ted 10y l.onsial" is no greater than that
committed by the Kingston prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
PHYSICIAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF OYER HEART
DR.. John Cameron Anderson
Found in Woods: Littl"
Chance Of Recovery.

WEST ORANGE. y J. May i,--Dr John
Cameron Anderson OF Mont"llir a; Il
New York was found in the woods near
IA glc Rock tonight with bullet wound
over his heart and new automatic
pistol and n box of cartridges beside
him He was taken to the orang" Me
mortal Hospital where IT was said he
had little chance OF recovery.
The shot was heard at : o'clock, hut
lot until after 5 was Dr Anderson
found In his pocket was a letter from
Robert g. Stewart n Co, llH Front
street, New York. which said
40 YOU believe In the existence of a
living and true God? Unless YOU believe
implicitly you arc not eligible"
Two new fishing rods were beside the
body
Dr. Samuel Dodd of Montclair, Dr.
Andorson's brOther-in.law. was sum
moned. lie said he believed the shoot
ing was accidental DR.. Anderson often
went to Eagle Rock on SATURDAYS. he
said
According TO Dr. Dodd. DR. Anderson
had a room NJ $50 West Seventy sixth
street New York, although his home
is in Montcair The social register
street, Montclair, hut DR.. Dodd said
DR.. Anderson's wife lives at 81 Union
street
DIR. Anderson has aon. Even G.. a
student at the Pawling School, and n
daughter. Cora sheldon Requa, OF
Brooks Hall, Barnard College Mrs
Anderson was Miss Annie r. Sheldon.
DR.. Dodd said his brother-in-law re-
| tired from the active practice of medi'
cine seven years ago when he was as
ISOLATED with 81. Francls's Hospital
New York. He was 20 years old. a Ca
madam by birth. and actively interested
| in the New YORK. National Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SON.N.LAW NOT IN FAMILY.
rnthcr-in-law Cannot Take Him on
Fffty Trip Railroad Ticket.

WASHINGTON, May AT last the
status of n son-in-law has been fixed by
the Federal Government. The Inter
state Commerce Commission officially
decided to-day that a father-in-law
could not take his son-in-lnw on a
family ticket. This may establish a
precedent that viii relieve fathers-,n-
law in other cases. although in this case
the fathcr-in-laW registered the COM
plaint against railroad
The decision Of the commission was
made on a complaint brought by Wollcs-
ley ". Gage of New York. who rendered
q My trip family ticket 10 IA conductor
for passage for himself and son-in-law
from Ridgewood. y. j.. to New York
Tho conductor refused to carry the
SON n-lnw on the ticket on the ground
that he was not n member OF the Gage
family and "ejectcd him from the train"
The commission holds with the con-
ductor. that the son-m-lnw was not a
member Of the Gage family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
LUSlTANIA SAILS,
DEFYING TORPEDOES
Cunarder Takes 1.198 Passen.
gers-CamerOnia Requisi-
toned by Britain.

The Cunard liner Lusitania sailed yes
terday for Liverpool with 1.l9s pas
sengers who were not worried about the
warning issued Friday from TIE Ger
man Embassy. They believed with Capt
Turner that the LusltanIa IL too fast for
submarines
The Lusitania was scheduled TO leave
at 10 A. NJ. but It was II 30 p. N.
before she lief, her pier. due to the per-
sonal identification Of baggage that is
now necessary In taking passage on a
British steamship. Seven OF the Lusi-
tania's saloon passengers came over
from tie Anchor Liner Cameronia, also
thirty-four second class passengers.
The sailing OF the Cameronia was
cancelled an hour before she was due TO
sail for Glasgow, when the following
cable message was received at the
Anchor Line offices. 81 State street:
Cancel sailing Cameronia. REQUEST
toned by Government
II was rumored generally that the
Camerunia viii be ordered to Halifax
10 carry supplies or Canadian soldiers
TO England
cunard Line officers were greatly in
censed yesterday by the report, which
gained cons iderable CTcdenCc, that
twenty kilograms signed with fictitious
names had heen delivered TO passengers
on the Lusitania, warning them TO can
Gel their passage because the vessel
would be torpeioed and sunk.
The Cunard officials in this city an
nounced last night that they had sent
wireless despatch to the Lusitanla' s
captain regarding the report that pas
sengers of the liner had received tele-
grams before sailing warning them that
the IMs!tania Was in DANCE OF sub
marine attack.
Capt Turner replied that there was
no truth IN the story and that no tele'
grams Of such a nature had been re-
ceiyed 10y any of the passengers Of the
Lusitania. No passages mad been can
celled. IL was also said, al the Cunard
headquarters.
Alfred g. Vanderbilt was one of those
10 whom the report said telegram
bearing the signature "Mortc" had been
sent Mr.. Vanderbilt said lie knew Of
no such telegram. He WAS going to
England Cor three weeks, he said
Elbert Hubbard left for Europe to
write "war stuff" cha rlcs Klein and
Daniel Frohman went to hunt for new
war plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CONVICTS WIN SUNDAY BALL.
Ossining civic Irnsur FnVor- It
Trustees Protect 20 TIE MIA.

ossIHING, Mal l. --- Deputy Warden
Charles Johnson or Sing sing pr
vas informed To-day that ;hc civic
Leagu" OF os-ininc, OF which Mrs. Frank
\ Nand"rlp IS the leading member go
fused natly tp Join In TN, protest against
sunday baseball tor tho inmates.
ono of TN" league members told MN
That 4 resolution 10 condemn tue sunday
spurtS IN go" pIls"', Wds tabled hN an
overwhelming vote. Tn" Niil1E" trustees.
however, voted after 4 hot debate Ia
write a mild protest 20 Warden Thomas
Mott osborn" against sunday baseball
and 'hc cheering and music incidental
thereto However there viii be A game
At the prison tomorrow
Trustee Roylr led the nEht tu record
the village board against tho Sund ~
games Whcn one of his peers suggested
that only the cheering h" tdhnocd Rryle
inquired How in the world can YOU
eliminate the noise when there are three
men on bases two out and heavy bat
ter at the plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TORPEDOED IN ATLANTIC
Russian Vessel Is sunk on Irish
t'Onst

LoSpoS May 1.-The Svorouo a
Russian steamer Of 1000 tons, loaded
with Welsh coal FOR Archanrel, was tor
pedoed and sunk by German sub
marine supposedly the C-23, yesterday
near the Blasket Islands. off the ives,
coast Of Ireland.
The crew Of twenty-four, mostly
Russians, barely had time to take 10 the
boats All We're rescued
The steel steamer Edale, OF 3,llO
tons. owned by the Dale steamship
Company, also was rorpedoed and sunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
REGIMENT ANNIHILATED.
Casualty Lists show Winnipeg
Vtfes suffered Greatly.

WINNIPEG, May Talking the num-
Der Of casualties announced tonight
and adding TO II the total announced
on April 10 il appears that the Winni-
peg Rifles have been practically ami
Inflated. All the officers have been either
killed or wounded or are missing. and
A5O men are included In the list,
Many OF the first families OF this
vicinity are affected by the loss of their
sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

So far. gs merely tending tnuard ms.
NHra'ion-stcpy toward it--thcy have
presented thr ,,stimonv NJ vir,ion,
Loeb Ir ,>-sen,,ors D,vcnnor, Irr.
nan and \awco,uh and Iny,l ~
France ~ Tho ErooIkIvn Young Mons
Republican Chb "a show mat Mr.
Larro. dominate. with Tammany,s
N,lp. the Ic.i.i.,.,y.t ~ i,hs ana ~ n
md h,I a., .,orne,,,,,,, ,ith NJ Wu,nt, :,
% keap M. b,rds on in rho Sbe.h.n
...,.. "'' Wv W WV '"''"'''
This ,nrrnb,r,rcs Ga cor,,t, ox,,r,
-, ll,,,,.,. -, ~, .",ni '.I'u y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Liverpool shippers Ridiculr tho
herman Warming.

LONDON. May THE German warm
ing 10 American citizens crossing or
about to cross the Atlantic Ia ridiculed
by the Liverpool shippers Sailings will
proceed as usual. The Saxonia left for
New York yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
French Statement Declares
Action Is Mere DcmOn>tra-
ton of No Value.
AVIATOR ESCAPES
IN DARING FLIGHT
Several German Trenches i'm
LIE Prctrp Wood Re-
ported Captured.
Special cable despatch 10 Tnr srs,

PARIS, May THE French War Of
fee briefly told Tonight OF a daring
aerial reconnaissance made earlier N
tho day by a single aeroplane. carry
Ing an aviator and an observer, over
the German lines in tho region of the
Somme. Flying AT a height of only
about 1900 feet the aircraft sailed over
the enemy's intrenchments through a
hail of fire. y fragment from burst
ing shell pierced and partially shattered
the oil tank. but still the men kept on.
making valuable observations and
finally returning and aligh,ing sa;,iy
within French territory withou.
scratch
The official statement tonight els
of a day of calm along the entire ne.
Nothing Of consequence has occurred IN
Belgium. Activities in the Argoune Fri
day night resulted in a rcpulse OF a
German attack and in Ie pretre wood
the capture ~ several German trcuchos
A supplementary report from TIE
War Office deals with the bomhaid-
ment at long range of Dunkirk ard
! declares that no military siguiHrauc,
is attached to this incident. the effect II
which has been the destruction OF some
houses and the killing Of non-oombat-
ants. The War Office secs In tho bong
bardment another proof o: the German
failure TO reach the coast by direct
attack. The report follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Continued on Ninth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Judge Swami on the New Penology
General Sessions jurist points dangers in
throwing too much glamour about crime.
See Page I, Section 6. of to-day's SUN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-09
RELIEVES THE WORST
 CASES OF CATARRH


 Think AEfyomei the Most WonderfuI TIeatnsnt for Catarrh Ever Discov- Do not try to cure catarrh by using sprays or lotionss 1t cannot be cured in that manner. The only way in which this too common disease can be fully relieved is through a direct application to the affected parts that WIu kiH the bacilH of catarrh and prevent their Breathing the air of Hyomei is the can really accomplish this. It Is the simplest, most pleasant and probably the most reliable treatment for catarrh that has ever been discovered.
 Numerous unsolicited testfmoniais have been. received from promine nent m en and women who have been helped by thls remarkable remedy, Ministers. bankers, lawyers. even eminent physf- clans. have given strong testimony ea to the powers of Hyomei 2 The complete Hyomei outfit is inex, dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks This will effect tn- stant relief in ordinary eases, but for chronic and deep-seated cases o4 ca- tarrh. longer use may be necessary. and then an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for trif1ing sum. It ts not alone the best Cit might be called the oniy1 method of treating catarrh. but 1t Is also the most economical dence In the power of Hyomei to re- Iieve catarrh that they will. for fim- ited time. sell this medicine under their personal guarantee to refund the money if the purchaser can say that 1t did not benefit.