davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

disputes between foreign investors on the
one hand and Turkish individuals and
the government on the other"
Industries established by foreigners
under the capitulations had been no
blessing to Turkey, said this man, cit,
ing in proof thereof the abuses of which
paper mill operated by Austrians is
said to have been guilty. The rights
granted under the capitulstion had in
this case stifled foreign competition, and
had given rise to a monopoly whose sole
aim, it was alleged, was to sell the poor
est product at the highest price.
with the eapitulations no longer OPP
erative, Turkey will have 10 convince
the world more so the foreign investor,
that the abolition of these special priv
ileges will in no wise endanger their in.
terests. That, however, must be done,
and can be done No foreigner in Tur-
key has come to grief since the capitu.
lations were cancelled. The Turkish gov
eminent has handled the situation splen-
didly. and viii continue to do so, be.
lieye"
Another prominent man thought that
the Turkish government would do well
TO attach TO the departments whose duty
Il would be 10 instruct rather than ad-
wise. He. too. was Of the opinion that
unfamiliarity with the subject, rather
than an inclination 20 act wrongly was
responsible for many Of the economic
mistakes made in the past. Nothing
could be done, however. 80 long as the
Turks were ayerse 10 trusting foreign
ers. for which attitude there had been
some justification in the past
The Turks take the very reasonable
position that II their country is 10 be
exploited, they would just a. soon do ID
themselves" said this man. The grounds
for Turkish mistrust Of the foreigner.
are many, unfortunately. Turkey has
been 'missioned' and commissioner %
often BY incompetents and knAves that
more experience Of that sort seems su-
perfuous.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
GERMANS ADMIT
THEY DESIRE PEACE
Berlin States Peace Terms; Hopes for
Cooperation Of the United
States.

Washington, sept. 3.--Cermsny wants
peace-on these terms
Freedom Of the seas.
Freedom for Poland.
World wide recognition of the rights
Of the jews.
The kaisers prime purpose in the
memorandum" HE ambassador fled witt
the state department Wednesday wss
the enlistment Of American cooperation
in ending the war in Europe.
This information vas obtained Al ths
German embassy in Washington yestef
day. II was not official bit was "a
fhoritstife
The person responsible for il said that
tie allies must answer 20 civilization
not only for tire inception. bat for eaeh
hours continuance - this frightful var
H. rsitsratel the assertion that tsaf
many never has wanted wsf and 5 aud
has been willing - any hUaf sinet Al
gust Of 1914 90 make an honorable peace
a year from nov. q SIS said. when
Germany congnests and victories have
mounted hirhsr and hioiiHr. ths aiIies
oan establish raaa oniv - more an1
greater concessions thnr thnsf 1ntiinea
81 rreseat
The STATE drrsrtsaftt tafsefft frum
fssruEnf u,ort aeta Be statemrrt thar
ths ufnoranfun ALREADY Fsssertsf aa
tht sutissa 81 suteuarinf uaffars
IT. nsul1fanlmn e nas eaie Vfatrf.
a. uas EHinHrsiiF sEf.sfsesnrr tasf
rathef irfsrulsL TIE assnnfsior uss
thst fuiifr russssFs uus bring rss
F.arrd
F'rrtzhsv 4 was esd trs srsusrFnH
eur Nas sant ahsns ~ a. saFnaI fnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

sure 10 60" Mary, like thousands of others,
used to be a heroine. suffering martyrdom,
sticky tape, toe-harnesses, blood-bringing ra-
zos and scissors She says now there's no
sense in il. Use "Gets-It," applied in two
seconds, Easy, simple, new way--just pain
less common sense Millions are doing il.
Never fails. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have 10 limp around any
more. or walk on the side Of your shoes TO
try to get away from your corns You know
for sure before you use "Gets-lt' that the
corn or callous is going away. For corns,
caouses. warts and bunions.
"Gets-It' Is sold by all druggists, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by e. Lawrence g. Co.,
Chicago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
GERMANS NOW ADMIT
THEY DESIRE PEACE
Cardinal Says That Yielding
of Germany to Presidents
Demand Opens the Way
to Discussion Between the
Belligerent Nations

Washington, Sept. 3.--Cardinal Glib
hons Yesterday presented to Dresden
Wilson message from Pope Benedict re
garding peace in Europe.
Later he saw Secretary Lansing on tn
same subject.
After his conference at the Whit
House the cardinal announced that HI
had discussed the possibilities OF peace
with the president.
He said that he had conveyed mes
sage from the pope on the question but
could not reveal its exact contents al
this time.
While the cardinal would not 90 into
details regarding his message from the
pope it was indicated that it was in the
nature of suggestion that neutral pow
ers Join with the Vatican in making fur
tber efforts to restore peace. The cardi'
nal said the plan in mind was along the
general lines of recent public discussion
of the question in newspapers.
Cardinal Gibbons was with the presi-
dent yearly half an hour. He was ac-
companied by Monsignor William T. Rus
sell, rector of st. 'Patrick's Catholic
church here. After leaving the president,
the cardinal, his face wreathed in smiles,
greeted inquirers and without being ques-
toned said that he had discussed peace
with the president.
"Our talk was highly satisfactory and
| am very much pleased with my recep-
ton from the president said the cardi-
nal. eve went over the entire situation,
but | cannot reveal the details of our
conversation at this time. Probably more
will be made public in the near future"
In answer to inquiries the cardinal
said he had brought to the president
message from the pope. He added that
he wanted to talk with Secretary Ian
sing on peace and go over the same de-
tails he had taken up with President
Wilson. The cardinal laid emphasis on
his belief that the lessening of tension
between the United States and Germany
would have much to do with the posi-
bilities of restoring peace.
Ii was indicated that the basis for his
belief was suggestion that it might be
possible to get an agreement between
Germany and Great Britain for guaran
teeing the freedom of the seas and in
that way to start discussion of peace
terms. The cardinal indicated broadly
that he believed negotiations soon would
be under way to end the war. He indi
Gated that further developments might |
become known soon.
After leaving the White House. the
cardinal dismissed the automobile in
which ne had ridden 10 see the president |
and walked 70 the state department to
see Secretary Lansing
Talk of peace has been uppermost in
official conversations for the past week
since it became evident that the end of
the German crisis was in sight. Many
persons hold the opinion that Germany,
in yielding 20 the United States was de-
liberately attempting 20 better her moral
status in the eyes Of the neutral nations
with view OF procuring a tolerant at
titude on their part when peace nego-
tistions should begin. The president il
is pointed out, is in an immeasurably
stronger position 10 initiate peace
now that our differences with
Germany are out Of the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
EXCHANGE
RECEIVERS
Overnight Rate Gain Of Four
Cents for Pound
Sterling
UNDERSTANDING IS
SOON COMING
No Alarm Is Felt over the
Situation in La
don

New York, Sept. 3.--The English pound
sterling climbed up the ladder of ascend
ing values as rapidly and dramatically
yesterday as it had plunged downward
during the week. Within the first two
hours Of trading it perched on rung
only one below the point where ii rested
at the close of the market last Satur-
day. With an opening quotation OF $4.5s,
gain over night OF four cents, sterling
rose in value during the forenoon till it
touched $4.60, 10 cents above Wednes-
days extreme depreciation. Then it
went down to $3.50, where the market,
though erratic and somewhat puzzled by
its rapid fluctuations, was easier than
at any time during the week. The swift
upward course was interpreted as mean
ing that Great Britain had awakened to
the extreme gravity of the situation and
that London bankers had determined that
sterling should no longer be the football
of finance in relations between the coun-
tries. With painful realism the status
of their money was brought home to
them Wednesday when sterling was quot
ed in their home markets of foreign ex.
change at S44s, two cents beneath the
minimum posted here.
Overnight London gathered up the
frayed ends and united them. A l0-cent
advance in rates at the opening of the
market yesterday was the result.
Some inkling of what was happening
in the council recess Of London bankers
seeped through the cables to this city
late Wednesday afternoon, when the tone
of the market became more cheerful here. |
The reason not then apparent was album
dantly in evidence yesterday Great |
Britain was tired of paying the premium
for the mammoth war orders placed in |
American markets and had come to the
rescue OF her deprecated money. At |
least that was the conclusion placed BY |
leading bankers here yesterday on the
upward shoot of values. The British
who are coming mere to de. 4
wise way to check the startling changes
n rates and establish a huge credit in
'ome form, were thought yesterday to
De nearing this country, probably com
ng by way of Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
MORE THAN 100000
HORSES AND MULES
TO THE ALLIES
There Has Been Big Boom in Market
for Medium Class Animals
Prices Increase.

Washington, d. G., Sept. 3.-To date
shipped out of the United States for the
European belligerents, and their pur-
chase has been big boom in the mar.
ket for medium class horses. Depart
ment of agriculture officials made this
statement yesterday.
Very few high-bred horses have been
exported, and the result is that prices
for ordinary animals have increased.
The supply of horses is not being seri-
ously depleted. Government officials es-
innate that there are to-day approx.
mately 2l.000,000 horses and 100000
mules in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Refund

An elderly woman who was extremely
stout vas cndeasoring 30 enter a street
car when the conductor, noticing her
difficulty, said to her,
Try sideways. madsme, try SIDE.
vays"
The woman looked up bresthlessly
ard said.
Why. bless -. : amt got no side.
vaysir-LouisfIlie Herald
Nofat Err0r.
Iady-Nou CUTE understand. Nofa. 7
shall onls BE- -at hutns every wednes.
dav from 20 81
Noa-Tes. num. TO hsrselfl Nars
vou'te got a heavenly situation. The
mistress only 81 bone for tuo hoars .
v.esk Aihsny AuuruaL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Mexican Bullets Hit Auto.

San Benito, Tex, Sept. 3.--Several vol
leys were exchanged yesterday between
armed civilians and % Mexicans who
bad set fire to railway bridge IA miles
north of Brownsville. An automobile
was struck several times but no one was
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
ONE YANKEE SOLDIER
is WORTH TWO
GERMANS ANY DAY
They Are Real Fighters, Says Canadian
Minister of Militia, General
Sam Hughes.

New York. Sept. S.--General Hughes
Canadian minister of militia, who ar.
rived Wednesday night on the Adriatic
expressed opinion that the war will not
end for many months. He takes little
stock in stories from London and else
where that peace proposals soon may be
made.
General Hughes said; my hat is off
to the Yankees fighting in our ranks,
One of 'em is worth two Germans any
day. The soldiers from this continent
are the greatest in the world. We are
proud of our Yankees. They are real
fighters"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
1890 CLERICS IN ARMY.
Many Priests Have Already Been Killed
in Italian Ranks.

Rome, Sept. 3--Among the Italian
volunteers at the front are 1890 &C.
clesiastics, it was estimated yesterday,
besides 745 priests who are serving as
chaplains. Many priests have been killed
and wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

A Louisville sttofnsv and q rsflras q
man wha has So Hsfcr.otar" here cent
b. tts thnstre tte other riFif Ths
30 flrusa rnsn saa fsstar frsfssd. rtg-
iared. sporty -iosklnr Individual sttina
in unt 81 thf bosses
WHO "a thst tguft FsFspn sttinF is
tis IN 81 thF raiiraud u.tn sslsf f.lsss.
arfir. HHs tsass fts . Erurken fItrf.
lar
inst. sid tisf s.to-neF. ~ ~ saus-
~
The rHlIrns8 HaE gEssuf e onnr.Is rl
tnaes assfnrs ~ eaalt ~ rrr ~ hirr-
esH Ter q snaat sfraaA utFF h,s fNas
a. - rruarkak
wen wars sraf Fl ksateurr-
tass - frfe-nefsas fiatf 1f--1rafs-
ViIs Tsmrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND ON F-4
Dead Sailors Unidentified, Says Admiral
Bousch in Report.

Washington, d. C., Sept 3.-Discovery
Of two more unidentified bodies on sub
marine F-4, lately raised out Of the mud
ia Pearl harbor, Honolulu, was reported
BY Admiral Bousch TO the navy depart.
ment yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03

munication for the purpose Of prevent
ing delay in explanations concerning the
sinking of the Arabic from breeding an
ti-German feeling in the United States
No doubt was felt that the message
would be as acceptable as was the mem
orandum which preceded il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
or,olph Released.

Tallahassee. Florida, sept 3.--walber
Ortolph. a German, held here charged
with entering government reservations
70 obtain information regarding national
defenses. has been released because Of
lack Of evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
CONSTIPATION PoIsONs

the blood Perfect elimination Is in
dispensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels, and get the sys-
TEN into a good habit by taking Hoods
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic,
DO not irrltate nor grippe Price 25c..
OF all druggists or promptly by mall OF
G. |, Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE


A. New York Philadelphia 2.
New York i hrst game. Philadel-
phia 2. New YORK Q. second game.
AZ Boston Brooklyn 10. Boston
..
At rittshurR ST. Louis : Pitts
burg 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
srANprNe oF THE cLuBs
AMERIcANLEAGUE

ffhlndsiF Hastan = F'hH-
aasiatn q
Al Wsslfnztar -NFH soFk 4.
wnsiHrrius
Al fstraH ritrra 4 chhsrs
tt 81 Iapa 81 fs.uis e ilsrs-
lrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
THREE LOST WITH
SHIP TORPEDOED
BY GERMANS
British Steamer Savonia Was Sunk BY
German Submarine--Seven
teen Were Saved.

London, Sept. 3.--Three OF the crew Of
the British steamer Sayonia, sunk by a
German submarine yesterday, are miss
ing and are believed to have persisted.
Seventeen Others were landed.
The Savonia was an l,lS0-ton steamer,
owned and registered at Leith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
Lieutenant Kitchener in France.

London, Sept 3.Lieutenant H. H.
Kitchener, whose commission has just
been announced, is nephew of Lord
Kitchener. He has gone to the front in
France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
New-Way Wonder
for Corns, "Gets-It"
The Big Surprise for Corn 0wners--It's
Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick

Listen TO the wee story OF "Gets-It," the
worlds greatest corn remedy. Is short
story, only about two feet-"Mary had a
little 'Gets-It, and corns upon her toe and
every time she put on 'Gets-It the corn was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-03
GRANITEvILLE.

Rev. p. Mcneil expects TO return 20
GrAniteville tonight and win occupy the
Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Presentation of Diplomas; music, ben
ediction.
The hall was very daintily decorated
in blue and yellow crepe paper, ferns
and potted plants. Great credit is
due all the teachers and superinten-
dent. The several schools were ush-
cred by Miss Mabelle Getchell one of
the teachers. The children all marched
very nicely and each member on the
program is to be congratulated, none
had to be prompted. These gradua-
tons were started under our former
superintendent Mrs. Houdlette and it
is one of the things Dresden now looks
forward to each year with the great
est interest,
Mr.. Cheney, in presenting the di-
plomas. spoke some very helpful
words eagerly urging the graduates to
climb round by round, to higher edu-
cation.
Every seat in the hall was taken and
in every way it was all and more than
was expected as many Of the gradu-
ates made their first appearance be-
fore the public. Music was furnished
by Mayors Orchestra.
The superintendent of schools is
Ralph B. Cheney; the teachers, Mrs
Laura Bailey. Miss Daisy Palmer, Miss
Marguerite Pushard, Miss Carolyn
Sheldon, Miss Leota Munsey, and Miss
Mabel Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

On May @, Italy declared war on
Austria Hungary after having. denounced
early in the month the Triple Alliance
Treaty. The declaration of war was
quickly followed by raids upon the Ital-
ian coast cities by Austrian aeroplanes
The Italian army struck across the Dor
der into Austria with Triest and Trent as
detectives.
During all this time the Allied warships
in the Dardanelles had been keeping up
practically continuous bombardment
Of the short forts. Numerous warships
of different types were sunk. Transports
were hurried to the scene and troops
were landed. On June 3 the Austro-
German forces reoccupied PrZemysl.
During June the Serbians inaugurated
a campaign to secure seaport on the
Adriatic. Troops were sent across the
border into Albania, with the seaport of
DurazzO as an objective. Montenegro al
so dispatched troops into Albania, an
independent nation recognized by the
chief Powers at the close of the second
Balkan War.
Dirigible airships and aeroplanes made
numerous raids during the winter and
spring. London and Warsaw were the
objective of number of trips made by
Zeppelin airshps, while Paris was visit
ed by hostile aeroplares. French and
British aircraft attacked various points
in Germany, dropping explosive and fire
bombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
THE AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF HON.
EoPATHy, CHICAGO

Chicago, June 27.-Physicians from
all sections of the country met here
tonight when the American Institute
of Homeopathy the recognized charter
governing body Of that school of heal
ing, opened it's list annual meeting.
Memorial services for members of the
institute who have died during the
past year were held this evening, the
memorial address being given by o.
S. Runnels of Indianapolis. The con-
ventiOn is to continue through Fri
day and seven bureaus and four affili-
ated societies will hold sessions in con-
nection with those of the main organ
ization.
Reports of investigating committees,
results Of clinical and laboratory re-
search and the expert conclusions of
physicians and surgeons who have
followed new lines of endeavor in their
work will be presented. The evening
with two exceptions are to be given
over to social affairs and to promote
these there are especially organized
bodies of the institute as we'll as re-
union committees from various schools
and fraternities.
Some Of the chief interest Of the con-
vention is expected to center about the
bureau Of pedology in which the So
cial welfare Of children is to receive
special consideration this year. The
effect of play and the problem Of tu-
berculosis are to be discussed as we'll
as some of the more battling COM
Dlaints Of childhood
The bureau of sanitary science is to
consider health problems in the light
of Homeopathic principles, the bureau
of Homeopathy will debate methods of
spreading and vivifying the dogmas
Of the school; and the bureaus Of elm
ical medicine, materia medica, derma-
tology and clinical research will dis
cuss technical subjects. The affiliated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Gardiner Man Receives
Letter from His Brother
At European War Front

Gardiner. Me-, June 25.-(SpeciaD-
William Cosgrove of Woodbury's jew
slry store has received the following
from his brother Ambrose, who was
wounded in the battle Langemarck.
"Bologne. May 1. 1915.
Dear Brother:-You will no doubt
be glad to hear of my being lucky
enough to escape death, which has ov-
ertaken so many of our poor fellows.
1t is almost too much for me to de-
scribe it to you, but nevertheless
will tell you what can. and that will
only be a small part Of what did hap
pen.
A Charge at Laneemarek.
1--WE were given a position to hold
on Hill No. 60 on the last Saturday
in April about four o'clock in the
morning. At 5 o'clock we were given
the order to charge the enemy and
take three lines of9trenches in front
Of us. We all got ready and when
the final order came we started. The
Germans ran like flock Of sheep
and l am sure we must have killed
over two thousand. for the dead Ger
mans covered a stretch OF ground
over a mile long and 500 feet wide.
After we got into the trenches one
half Of us were ordered to go back to
the second line for support Of the first.
Then the Germans started to send
their deadly gases along. also a heavy
shell fire. We all had to put our
faces to the ground so that the gases
would not get us, so we could not see
the big shells coming. There were
seven Of us including myself, stand
ing together when a big shell burst
directly in front Of US. 1t fired us 25
feet in the air, and killed five; myself
and one more We're injured The
stretcher bearers came along and
took us to place of safety. and l
was there five hours before l regained
consciousness.
Enormous Losses
We lost our colonel at o'clock A.
NJ, at eight we lost 13 majors. at II
we lost ten lieutentants. we also lost
three company sergeant ma jors. Is
sergeantS, IA full cOrporalS and Is
lance corporals. Besides these we
lost 700 men. You can we'll imagine
what we came through. But as l am
Sdiel! through IL now nearby tnanK
God for my safe deliverance. My
back and heart and eyes were in
jured l am confident that no man
could come through such an awful
place without Gods help. No human
tongue can describe it fully, neither
can anyone imagine what it is like,
with the roar of the cannon around
you coupled with the means of the
dead and the dying. The bullets were
flying between my legs and under my
arms and then the poisonous gases
that no one could stand. Altogether
1t was a terrible place.
In the Hospital
Il am now in a hospital in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Summer Travel to Panama Expositions

Summer Travel to Panama Expositions
a conservative estimate is thaC at
least three quarters of a million per-
sons will visit California from the
Rockies and east, during the entire ex-
position period. To transport that
number requires 5000 trains of 1875 per-
sons each, or an average of about q
trains d day. The various transcon-
tinental lines can handle that much
business, on schedule and comfort.
The summer rush Of See America
first" travellers to the Panama Expo
sitions has begun. The Sante Fee, for
example, found it necessary to put
on a second solid California Limited
every day, during April, May, June
and July, by way Of Grand Canyon.
A third California Limited has also
been run on certain days, as needed,
besides the four other regular daily
trains on this line to the Coast. And
they are all running full.
The Santa Fe also reports a large
number of special excursion trains,
and special car parties, during June,
July and August.
The tendency is to go west one way
and come back another. so as to see
as much Of the Far West as possible,
Just now the crowd mainly is COM
posed Of school teachers, business men
and their families, from cities and
towns. The farming class mostly will
wait until Fall before starting.-Advt.