davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-10-22
STRIKE MEDlAToRs DISAGREE.
Owners Said to Object to Relnstate,
ment Of Discharged Union
"Aqltators."

I'll Paso. Tex.-The demand for re
instatement OF all the striking Arizona
copper miners and OF all the men dis.
charged by the mining companies be.
tween Sept. and the opening OF the
strike was the first issue on which
the mine managers and the strikers
delegates locked horns In their peace
conference.
While both sides declined TO reveal
what had taken place behind the
locked doors OF the conference room,
II was understood that the mine own.
ers objected to the reinstatement OF
some OF the union organizers who
were discharged shortly before the
strike was called
The miners claim that the discharge
of Western Federation organizers was
a primary cause Of the calling OF the
strike ON Sept. ii-that but for that
action on the part OF the operators
that strike would not have been called
at that time, n at all The position
OF the managers. on the other hand.
10 that the dishnrgcd men were "ngl,
lators" who were stirring up trouble
among the employees
The state herald., 1915-10-22
GERMANS MAKE
FURIOUS DRIVES
JEUToNlc ALLIES STRIVE TO
PUSH SERBS BACK BEFORE
AID REACHES THEM.
CARSON QUITS CABINET
SIR IAN HAMILTON is REMOVED
FROM COMMAND IN THE
EASTERN FIELD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 20.-Sir Edward Car
son, attorney general, has resigned
from the British Cabinet.
Following the news of Carson's re-
tirement came the announcement that
Major General Charles Carmichael
Monro has been appointed to COM
mand the Dardanelles expedition. He
will succeed General Sir Ian Hamil-
ton, who is returning to England to
make report. The announcement
was made by the war office.
The resignation of Sir Edward Car
son, the first open manifestation Of
the divergence of views known to ex-
ist among the ministers, is the result
according to an authoritative state
ment, not of the controversy over con-
scription, but of the condition Of af-
fairs in the near East.
London.--While the Serbians and
Montenegrins in northern and west
ern Serbia are strenuously contesting
the march OF the Austrians and Ger
mans. on the east the Serbians are
fighting hard against Bulgarian at
tacks, the Anglo-French forces to the
south with bases on the Aegean sea
are declared in unofficial reports to
be making progress in their efforts to
bring relief to their harassed allies.
Report has It that the allies al
ready have occupied the important
strategic town OF Strumitsa in the ex-
treme southwestern part OF Bulgaria,
Just across the Greek border, and that
4 landing has been made by them In
rurkey-at Enos, at the mouth OF the
Martha river. short distance south
sast OF the Bulgarian port OF Dedeag-
hatch.
The Germans are still making q
great effort between Riga and Dvinsk
and have met with some minor sue
cesses. but thence to the Rumanian
border, wherever there has been any
fighting, II is the Russians who are
attacking and they. too, claim some
gains.
Much the same conditions prevail
on the western front The British
have been attacking east of vermelles,
according to the Berlin report, while
the Germans attacked the French near
Souchez and the French took the of.
fensive in Champagne, Lorraine and
the vosges. None OF these attempts
is making any marked alterations in
the positions OF the armies
The Italians, according to the latest
reports. will not send contingent to
the Balkans, but cooperation of their
navy in the Aegean, where an allied
fleet has already gathered, is looked
for.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
INCREASE OF ARMY FROM $1,000
TO 10000 MEN.
President Wilson to Urge Strongest
Naval Program of shipbuiIdina
v. S. Ever Authorized.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Four hundred million
dollars for national defense-an in
crease of approximately s140,00O,00
over last year-constitutes the amount
which President Wilson and his ad-
visers at present estimate should be
appropriated by the next Congress for
the army and navy AS the date for
congestion of the annual estimates
draws near, the President Is giving
preliminary consideration TO the ma
tional defense budget. out of which IL
is hoped to lay down a stronger naval
program than the United States ever
has authorized and similarly larger
provision for the military establish
ment than has been customary In
time OF peace.
The President has had before him
for several weeks the outlines of
military policy OF a continuing char
acter framed by Secretary Garrison
after more than n years study with
officers of the general staff. With 1t
the President is in hearty accord. re-
garding II as a conservative, well.bal-
anced program. and. briefly. 1t is:
For national defense, including army
and navy. s4O0.0OO.000. an increase OF
$4,000. 900 over last year.
Army increase from $1,000 to l2o,.
900 men, with a reserve OF 100000.
Army appropriation to be increased
by s60,0O0,0OO over last years budget
OF sllo.OOO.OOO.
Navy increase to be tl00.000.000
over last years appropriation OF slis.-
100000.
Bond issue proposed TO meet addi,
tional expense.
Continuous navy program for five
years: Four capital fighting ships
first year, three second year and
enough thereafter to make between
fifteen and twenty fighting ships for
the entire period
The state herald., 1915-10-22
18 DEAD, 40 HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
MOTOR LIMITED, RUNNING AT A
HIGH RATE OF SPEED,
FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE.
TRAILER STAYS0NRA
ABUTMENT WASHED AWAY BY
HEAVY RAlNS.-cAR BURIED
DEEP IN THE MUD.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Randolph. Kan.-With eleven bodies
recovered from the .half-submerged
passenger car of Union Pacific mo-
tor train which went through a bridge
near here Friday, estimates Of the to-
tai casualties were placed at eighteen
dead and two score injured.
Sixty-five persons were in the car,
and only four escaped unhurt when It
plunged into Fancy creek and was
buried deep in mud and water. Most
OF the dead, it was believed, were
drowned, although evidence showed
that several of the recovered bodies
had been killed outright when the
train struck the bridge abutment,
weakened by a three-inch rain, and
crashed through 1t. The train was
crowded with teachers to county
convention and many Of the injured
were young women. There were two
cars to the train but the trailer broke
loose and remained standing on the
track.
The front end OF the car demolished
the abutment and one end of the
bridge, and was tottering on the edge
of the stream. Before many Of the
struggling passengers could extricate
themselves and reach the doors or
windows the car broke loose from
the trailing baggage car and plunged
downward, standing almost upright on
the front end. Many clung to seats
and window-ledges until they were
rescued. Those who had been thrown
against the front OF the car were last
seen in struggling mass that sank
into the water.
or the two score injured in the
wreck several were said by physicians
to be in grave condition.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
M'AD00S VISIT DENVER
"vERY FOND OF MRS. GALT,"
SAYS PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.
Secretary Urges An Increased Navy
and An Appropriation Of $40, ,0o0,-
600 for a Merchant Marine.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-With a smile and CHEEKY
word OF personal satisfaction, Secre-
tary of the Treasury William Gibbs
McAdoo accepted word OF congratu
lation from Senator Charles s. Thorn.
as concerning the new mother-in,law
that will come as the result of the
marriage of President Wilson to Mrs.
Norman Gait, Immediately following
his arrival in Denver Saturday after.
noon.
I'VE are all very happy about it, g
said Mrs. McAdoo. who was Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, daughter OF
the President. I'VE are all very fond
OF Mrs. Gait" Then the daughter OF
the President drew aside with her Den.
yer relatives.
I'VE will be back in Washington In
time for the wedding" said Mrs. Nc.
Adoo.
The McAdoo excursion to the Pa.
cific coast will not be terminated for
at least three weeks.
Secretary McAdoo reiterated views
expressed at st. Louis and Kansas
City on his westward trip urging an
increased navy and an appropriation
OF s40.OO0.000 for a merchant marine
which could be used as an auxiliary to
the navy in the event of war; stated
that the national treasury was in bet.
ter shape than II has been for some
time and that conditions were getting
better: predicted more prosperous
times and disclaimed any intention to
make a recommendation that the duty
be continued on wool as he had recon-.
mended on sugar.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
SWAMP-R00T SAVES
KIDNEY SUFFERERS

You naturally feel secure when you know
that DIR. kilmer's Swamp. Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is alb.
solutely pure and contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence. prescribed by DR.. Kilmer
many years ago, is maintained in every
bottle Of swamp'Root.
Swamp'l'oot is scientifically compounded
from vegetable herbs. II is not a stimu.
liant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. Il
Is not recommended for everything. Ac.
cording to verified testimony Il Is nature's
great helper in relieving and overcoming
kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
II you suffer. don't delay another day.
Go to your nearest druggist now and get
bottle. All drug stores sell It in two
sizss-iity cents and one dollar.
However. II you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cent. 10 DIR.
kilmer a Co, Binghamton. N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
lie, Contracts for Sixteen Submarines.

Washington. Contracts for sixteen
submarines and six dcstroycrs were
awarded by the Navy Department
One destroyer viii be built at the Nor
folk navy yard and one at Mare Island
Cal. Six OF the submarines win be
built ON the Pacific coast The Brcm,
rrton, Washington and the Ports
mouth, y, H., navy yards each will
build one
The state herald., 1915-10-22
sLAuGHTERs ARE INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Returns Tru,
Bills on Ninety-Seven Counts.


Pueblo.-Indictment against w. b,
Slaughter, former president of the do
funct Mercantile National Bank. and
his son, Coney C. Slaughter. former
cashier and now n fugitive. ~
against Patrick II. Balfe. wealthy
plumber OF Denver. and his son. Pat
rick Balfe, Jr. were the principal re.
suits of the deliberations OF the
United States grand jury. which has
been sitting here the past two weeks,
The jury returned sixty-two indict-
ments against young Slaughter and
thirty-fiyc against his father. United
States District Attorney Harry b. Ted
row declaring In a scathing statement
that the jury considered the father as
cupabale as his son.
An Indictment charging James z.
Thrall, a Denver druggist. with viola.
tion OF the federal drug law also was
returned.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
plan Billion for Defense

Washington. - A national defense
program that probably means an OF.
penditurc on the army and navy OF
upwards of ,i,00O.o0O.0OO In the next
i've years viii be laid before tho peo,
pie by President Wilson Nov. 4. when
be goes 10 New York TO make his first
public address since the scope of the
policy upon which his administration
has embarked became known. Tho
President will speak before the Man.
haitian Club Of New York on national
defense and the reasons which have
impelled him 10 approve the plans.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Vacation and Pay. Recruiting Plan.

Observation-Disclosures throughout
the United States. corporations, manu-
facturers, professional men. trades.
men and business men OF all classes
are to be asked TO contribute. as their
share in the national defense. permis.
sion for their employees to engage
without serious financial loss in two
months military training during each
OF three years This is an essential
part of the administrations plan for
raising citizen army OF 100000 men
In six years, which. with a regular
army OF 10000 men and 100000 re-
serves, would give trained force OK.
elusive OF state militia OF about ! 600.
600 in the event Of war.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Boston wins champlonahlp serIo,

Philadelphia. A home run eloutcd
over the center field fence by Harry
Hooper. Capi,ola, CALIFORNIA; fayorItc
son. put clinohrr on the claim OF
the nosion American League club TO
the baseball championship Of tho
world. The home run marked the
final scoring effort Of the 1915
worlds acricA and gave the deciding
game To the lloaton Hod Sox by q
score OF TO I. -Four Eamea for the
Red sox TO one Tor the National
League champions was the game rec,
ord for the series
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Armenian kIIIinas Renewed.

Washington Armenian massacres
In Aslatic Turkey have been renewed
with vigor since Bulgarias entrance
into the war as Turkeys ally. This
information reached the State Depart.
ment from Ambassador Morgenthnu,
who stated that the majority OF the
ArmonlanH In Aaiatic Turkey had
been killed,
The state herald., 1915-10-22
MUNITIONS PLANT FOR PUEBLO
Favored by Speaker Clark as Logical
Place for Factory.

Pueblo. Colo.-Champ Clark. speals
or OF the National House of Roprosen.
ta,lyes. believes Pueblo Is n logical
place for a government munitions
plant. n the United States should de.
eide TO establish It's own factories for
the manufacture OF war supplies. The
Missouri statesman, who lecturcd
here on THE Signs OF the Times" Is
an advocate OF government ownership
OF munitions plnnta.
The state herald., 1915-10-22

London.-Losses OF the Austro-G Ger.
man forces on the northern front in
Serbia have totaled 10000 killed and
10000 wounded, according to the lat
est reports received at Serbian head
quarters in Nish. The dispatch, which
was dated Oct. l3. reads:
There has been severe fighting
along the northern front. According
TO the latest report received at Ser
bian headquarters. the Austro-German
troops on the Obrenoyatz Belgrade.
Semendria-Gradichte front have lost
10000 killed and 10000 wounded.
"A wireless message from Oreo
vita to the German legation at Sofia
admits great losses and says that the
Serbian resistance exceeded expecta.
tions.
Another wireless message. in ci.
pher, which was Intercepted and de-
coded. and which was supposed to be
signed by the German Emperor or by
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. urged
Bulgaria to begin operations against
Serbia without delay.
Despite furious attacks and
against heavy odds the Serbians
are maintaining their positions along
the Drina. Save and Danube.
The Serbian forces, however. ap-
pear TO be seriously menaced by Ger
man reinforcements. estimated Mt four
divisions. reported In the Deiibalt sec
tion north of the Danube, and II IL
feared that the Serbian army, which
is heroically maintaining the Pozare'
vac front. win be cut In two and
thrown back toward the Rumanian
frontier
Despite heavy losses. the Serbians
are prepared to make all sacrifices.
They are urgently demanding that
Anglo.French reinioroeDonts be sent
In time"
From all the battle fronts come
news OF continued fighting. but from
none of them has been received any
indication OF victories or reyerses
which would make marked change
In the general situation
The Germans. however, have been
able to occupy pozarcyac southeast
OF semcndria, and claim that tholi
campaign Is proceeding according &c
their plans.
The quadruple entente allies are
pcrfocting their preparations TO assist
the scrblans and every dny additional
troops are landed at Salonilti. where
the French general Sarrall has arrived
TO take command OF the allied forces.
Italy will send 10000 men TO the
Balkans. according TO Information re.
cciyed by the Excelsior OF Paris. from
what the paper anyr In reliable
source.
The British steamer Snlorno has
been sunk The crew was saved.
Tho total OF British casualties ut tho
pardanolles up TO Oct .. according 10
official figures, WIS DG.spD. or this
total the number OF men killed waa
1885,. Of whom 1.isb were officers.
Casualties OF the AuntrainHian contin,
gents were 2p.lsi
The state herald., 1915-10-22
ON, Dead, Eour Shot. In Rom.

Charleston, S. c. sydney J. Cohen.
newspaper reporter was killed, and
four men shot In melee that oc.
CURED just outside the room where
the Democratic city executive com.
mittoe was to meet to canvass The re-.
turns of the municipal primary.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
|SERBIANS KILL
10000 GERMANS
DESPERATE TRENCH BATTLES
RENEWED AT POINTS ON
WEST FRONT.
STRUMITSAISCAPTURED
ENGLAND DECLARES WAR ON
BULGARIA AND LANDS MEN
AT SALoNIkI.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 19.-The allied forces
from Saloniki have begun operations
against the Bulgarians with unexpect'
ed zeal, and already the Serbo-Anglo'
French forces have penetrated into
Bulgarian territory, just north OF the
Greek boundary, and have taken the
Bulgarian stronghold of Strumitsa, &C
cording to advices received from Sa'
loniki by Reuters Telegram Company
by way of Athens. The dispatch con
tinues: 1T is learned from diplo-
matte sources that Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, the German commander.
has demanded endorsements"
There is credible authority for the
statement that King Constantine is
preparing to go to Saloniki in the
near future, and It is said in circles
usually well informed, that Greece will
abandon her attitude of neutrality as
soon as the concentration of troops
is completed, and army arrangements
perfected.
The impression prevails in Athens
that Rumania also will shortly ally
herself with the entente powers.
British submarines operating in the
Baltic sea have sunk five German
transports and forced another ashore,
according to a Russian official state
ment.
The following official statement was
given out by the Austrian war office:
"Austro-Hungarian troops pursuing
the Serbians southeast of Belgrade
have reached the Avala Notifications
and captured strongly entrenched po-
sitons south of Vinca.
The Bulgarians have forced the
frontier mountains at several points
between Negotin and Stroumitza and
have captured the eastern forts Of
Zajecar."
The state herald., 1915-10-22
elOesads Declared on eulaar Port.

London blockade of tho Dul.
garian coast in the Aegean sea BY on.
tcnie allied warahips Of tho eastern
Mediterranean squadron was put
into effect. aecor'inE to an announce.
mcnt made by tho official proaa
bureau
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Hllls,rom Denied commu,a,Ion,

Salt Lake City. utah.-Tho Board
of Pnrdons denied commutation 10 Jo'
Hcph Hlllstrom and terminated his re.
prieye He viii now be taken before
the District Court and ro'scntonced to
henih
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Volcano spou,s Laws,

San Salvador, The volcano lzalco.
which lies ten miles north OF sonuo
nate and has an elevation Of about
G,soO feet ia In full eruption and emit,
ting large quantities OF lava.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Bulge, Lsroes, In Nsuor's History.

Washington Estlmatcu OF govern
mcnt expenditures Tor the next fiscal
year totaling about fl,2io.00o.0Oo and
the largest ever submitted. were pre-.
scented 10 the ncertsary Of the treas.
ury
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Aviator Fails 10 Death.

nuonos Aires, Argentina go Francisco
Bcllramo. while attempting TO loop
the loop IN AN noraplnno here, fell to
the ground and was killed.
The state herald., 1915-10-22

Salt Lake City. Thirty promi.
nent citizens OF Salt Lake were hosts
at an informal dinner To Secretary OF
the Treasury William G. McAdoo. who
with Mrs. McAdoo and others, arrived
In Salt Lake Sunday.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
France Declares War on Bulgaria.

Paris-The Council OF Ministers
presided over by President Poincnre
announced that a state OF war existed
between France and Bulgaria dating
from G n. m. on Oct. l6
The state herald., 1915-10-22
lmmIara,Ion official Named.

Washington. President Wilson mp.
pointed Edward white OF California
commissioner Of immigration at San
Francisco
The state herald., 1915-10-22
syndicate Buy. Out orvIlIe wrIqh,

New York.-orville Wright has sold
his entire interest In the Wright Aero.
plane Company at Dayton, o.. TO a
syndicate.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
SPANS Ministry Decides 10 R,sIon.

Madrid.-Tho Herald states that at
a council the ministry decided 10 re.
sign,
The state herald., 1915-10-22
War Veteran Dead.

New York Henry Mann. aged 81.
widely known aa civil War veteran.
journalist and politician. died In u hoa.
pltal hero.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Peru MInIst.r oult..

Lima. Peru The minister Of
finance. Aurolio l.aB,res, presented
his resignation President pnrdo do.
clincd, however to accept IT,
The state herald., 1915-10-22
state Of War In Monee.n.

pctrograd. via London An imperial
ukaao has been issued proclaimins
n state of war" In Moscow and the
Moscow district.
The state herald., 1915-10-22
OF Courle Not.

MY boy. II ! hadn't worked and
shaved. you could never carry on this
way. Why don't you settle down and
go to work."
why. you don't want your grand
son to carry on this way. do your"
The state herald., 1915-10-22
Just So.

Just So.
How do you md busincHs7"
u don't ind Il. | pay man to 20
out and ilnd Il for me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Tetanus Resulted in Death.

Homer P. Hill, son of Mrs. John w
Campbell, died at Brightlook hospital in
st. Johnsbury Sunday from tetanus
which developed from injuries received
last week Wednesday in sawmill at
Barnet. His injuries consisted of bad
saw cuts on the back and shoulder, but
his condition was considered very favor
able until Saturday morning, when signs
OF tetanus developed. Physicians put up
a strong fight but could not check the
dread infection. Mr.. Hill was native of
Waterford, aged 90. Besides his mother
and stepfather he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Carl Allies of Kirby and
Mrs. Albert Hall of st. Johnsbury, and a
halfbrother, William J. Campbell. The
funeral was held at the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
and the burial was in the Waterford
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Farm Tools and Machinery

One 2-horse farm wagon with box
body and rack; / l-horse lumber wagon
iron axle dump cart, | express wagon
. buggies, sleighs and | pnng sleigh,
set of double work harnesses, set OF
light double express harnesses, and
single drive harness, ? fur robes, lap robe
and feed bags, moving machine, horse
rake, corn harvester, wheel harrow,
spring tooth harrow, American secder,
pillow, Y interest in a hay tedder, l-3
interest in horse hoe, l.3 interest in a
fertilizer spreader, u interest in a gar
den seeder, u interest in horse power
and saw rig, ] caldron kettle, tank heat
er, grindstone, force pump, lot of near
ly new iron water pipe, blacksmith
tools. jack screw, reel Of wire, cream
separator, 1 milk cans. l07 tin sap tubs.
about ! NJ. feet of seasoned elm lum-
Der and a quantity of ash plank. matched
spruce boards, Eastwood and other lum-
Der for repair work, with lot OF small
tools such as whiflletrees, eyeners, chains,
iron bars, hoes, forks, shovels, rakes, etc.
with other articles not mentioned. This
is a good clean lot of property and sold
on account OF the death of the owner and
to settle the estate. A grand opportuni.
ty to secure some nice colts, hay and
farm tools.
Terms at time Of sale.
F. c. BANCROFT, Administrator.
c. r. SMITH, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Sunday was quite an eventful dav foi
A. ID. Fogg and Adna Abar of West
Burke. In the morning they started foi
Derby in Fogg's automobile. When they
reached East Charleston they found plen
ty Of mud and got stuck After a time
they got under way and started 10 return
home. When they got near Guy Cour.
ser's place at Willoughhy lake they met
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Ham with a colt
The colt was frightened at the auto and
backed over a steep bank. All went
down in heap. Fogg and Ahar stopped
their machine and went 20 the rescue ex.
peeting to find them either dead or So
verely injured. But they found both Mr.
and Mrs. Ham badly shaken mp hut 20 al
appearance not seriously hurt. The hsr.
ness and wagon were smashed but the
colt was all right. Abar led the colt 20
Hams home and Fogg took Mr.. and Mrs.
Ham IN his auto TO their home.