davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

nation to pursue. Germany cannot hope
longer to maintain friendly relations
with neutral nation which it has re.
buffed as we'll as injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

The fifth of a series Of adver-
tisements setting forth the re-
lationship of the bank to the
community, its scope of bust
ness and its justification for
existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

The new German diplomacy-heads |
win, tails you lose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

When is reply not reply? When
it doesn't answer the question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

q Tie up the American
products.
G Collar the homemade
articles.
G Buy Shirts made in
u. S. A.
q In the first place you
GET your full moneys
worth, second, you help
your country, your city
and indirectly you help
yourself.
q Today soft collars, soft
shirts in the pink of per-
lection and the acme of
style.
q A special showing of
summer neckwear at SOC.
New ones, just in from
our New York Resident
Buyer.
. II ROGERS r Co,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12

S. tas srsai saut -s,ua ct -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-12
No. 5...Covernment Control

The Peoples National Bank
of Barre is now operating
under the provisions of
the Federal Reserve Act,
enacted by Congress De-
cember %. 1913. 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
ARMED BANDITS ROB
MRS ]. OGDEN ARMOUR
Invade Her Home in Chicago
and at Pistol Point Hold Her
Prisoner and Loot House.

CHICAGO. Sept s-Mrs Y. Ogden
Armour was held up and robbed Of
$4,000 in jewelry and SIS in money to-
night In her home on Michigan avenue
shortly after tn, dinner hour by two
men, who escaped
Mrs. Armour was forced AT the point
OF n revolver In the hands Of a masked
bandit TO retire INTO an upstairs room
with three maids. While one OF the
masked men stood guard The Other
gath, rcd up the Jewels found in the
various rooms and searched for more
va!unbles.
Both men wore handkerchiefs over
their 'nces, but n good description OF
them was obtained from Mrs. Armour
as well rs the maids. and the police i'm
medately began 20 search.
The Two robbers gained entrance to
the Armour residence by a porch on the
north side. A screen was cut and a
door "jimmIed" Once inside the house
they went straight to the living rooms.
where they found Mrs. Armour and one
maid, Mr., Armour was absent, but a
report OF the afrair Immediately was tel
ephoned TO him.
Although Mrs. Armour was una BILE
to make complete estimate OF the
valuab'es stolen. she said she thought
s5,ooo would cover the jewelry and 57j
the money.
In 1901 Mr.. Armour paid over 50 soo
customs duties on a pearl necklace and
a seed pearl collaSette purchased in
Paris and also paid a fine Of S., 600 for
failing to declare the Jewels, The Gov
ernment appraisers fxed the Paris value
OF the necklace at over $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
MORE TROOPS TO THE BORDER
southern Pacinc Told TO Re
Ready TO Move 81 Car,o.d..

Ready to Move 80 Carloads.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept s.-southerr
Pacihc officials received word to-nieb,
10 be ready tomorrow to handle
promptly twenty-four carloads OF United
states troops. with fourteen cars OF
war material and ten cars Of horses.
WORD that second contingent OF
troops consisting OF sixty-four car.
loads OF men. with ammunition. wagons
ana other cars, would follow within two
to four days.
"reat secrecy surrounded the moye-
ment OF the troops. which will take
place here. However, when questioned.
southern Pacific officials admitted thar
the big allotment OF men was coming
over the Louisville and Nashville the
nrst OF them being from Alabama
Georgia Florida. North and South Caro-
ma Kansas. Tennessee posts and forts
ana that the others would be from the
middle. central and eastern posts or
forts.
The second contingent OF troops, OK.
pected Friday night, will consist OF all
ihe crack commands of the regular army
IN the east and central posts and forts.
The first to go through tomorrow NIGH,
VIII be those from the nearby forts in
the SURROUNDING States. 1t is believed
that $4,000 men will pass through New
orleans between now and Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
EYESIGHT CAME BACK
AS DEATH DREW NEAR
Soldier. Blinded in War and
Saved From lIcSpcrian. Re-
latcS Experience.
Sprcio, cnb,e Dcspotch IN TIL, sry


LoNpoN. Sept G.--Thc fact thar prf-
vate Chambers, blinded Canadian SOL
dier who was thrown into the water
when one of the HcSperian's lfcboats
capsized. regained his cyesght as an er-
feet of the shock OF being pitched into
the ocean does not surprise London sur
geons who attended him. His blindness.
they say. was the result OF wrecke.
nerves
When he was put in hospital in April
wreck, absolutely blind and Incapable Of
distinguishing darkness from light. Later
he regained his perception of light, but
no more
Chambers was blown into a shell crs-
ter on Hll 60. He staggered ont blind
He heard a wounded man moaning and
told him to get on his back and direc,
him toward the British lines. In This
way both men reached safey, Cham
bers, unable to see, carrying on his
back his wounded companion, who could
not walk.
He says that he was doing on the
Hesperian when the explosion occurred
he fet his way to deck and was pu;
into boat Then he was plunged into
the water and when he came to the sur
face he saw the ship, In a moment
somebody began to pull his heel ana
drag him under. He muttered To him.
self he says; Good God, TO ne drowned
Just as ! am beginning to see" Then
he kicked hard and freeing hims. II
swan TO lfohoat
Since his arrival In Queenstown he
has been roaming about the city en-
joylng his sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DUMBA HERE, SILENT.
Austrian EnNoS VIII Proceed to
Washington This NIorninl.

br Dumha. the Austro-H hungarian
Ambassador, reached Grand Central
station at midnight, hut would say
nothing about the Archibald incident.
He was alone when he stepped Off the
train and tried uusucCcssfully To cvade a
group Of reporters waiting to interview
him. He took time to say only this
81 have no statement To make at this
time. ! have said all | can II is not a
subject that | can disucss AT this hour"
The Ambassador then asked the way
to "A taxicab aud the reporters directed
him. He said he would stay AT the ST.
Regis last night and take an early train
to-day to Washington, where he will
have an interview with Secretary
Lansing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
H. P. DAVISON'S SON
WAR AUTO DRIVER
Returns From France, Where
He Worked With the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps.

Frederick Trubee Dawson. son Of H.
+. Dawson. who Is a business partner
OF j. i. Morgan, arrived last evening
on the French liner Rochambeau from
Bordeaux. His return disclosed the
fact that he has been in France since
the American Ambulance Corps He
sailed on the liner New York with his
father at the time II. p. Dawson went
abroad ON n mission for the Morgan
firm in connection with British credit
system in this country.
The young mans return was as secret
as his departure. On the Rochambeau, u,
either through a mistake in printing or
a desire to avoid publicity. ne was en-
tered on the ships passenger list as F..
Dawson. His identity was not sus-
pected until his father, who was at
Larchmont, received word OF his ar
rival.
Mr.. Dawson, Sr.. had planned to take
part In yesterdays regatta. sailing on
George +. Bakers yacht Ventura, but
when the message reached him he i'm
mediately rearranged his plans and
sailed To meet his son on his own yacht,
the Sbipaki
Nellner tatncr nor son was at the
New York home OF the Davisons. ~
West Fifty-hrst street. last night. At
the summer home AT Glen Cove il was
said late last night that they had not
arrived. but were expected to reach
Glen Cove on the yacht before morning.
The home was occupied only by the SER
wants and large force OF guards, who
since the attack on Mr.. Morgan by
Frank Holt, the dynamite crank, have
been kept on watch day and night.
Mr.. Dawson and his son arrived at
Glen Cove on the yacht shortly before
midnight last night. The young man
said that he had been in the American
Corps for two months. but
had not been able to get near the front
81 wish ] could give sou good
story" he said. but the truth Is that
] was driving near Paris all the time
and did not get near the zone OF
action. ! wasn't wounded and | didn't
even have any narrow escapes.
There is one thing I do want TO
say. though, and that Is in praise OF
the American Ambulance Corps. It's
doing splendid work But at the pres
ent time 1t Is sadly crippled You see,
came back to return to Yale this
month, and there are a large number
Df other fellows who are college men
driving ambulances over there All of
hem are coming home now, with the
opening OF the college year and the
,orps Is In dire need of young Amer
cans ~ take their placess'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BRIDAL PAIR KILLED
IN AUTO CAR SMASH
Five Others in Honeymoon
Party Are Injured; Four
Seriously.
CAR JUMPS INTO DITCH
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benson
Of Thiells, Meet Death
Near Haverstraw.

CoNGERs, ". Y, Sept. 7 Tuesday -
A bridal couple on honeymoon trip to
New York city were killed and nve per-
sons injured. four OF them seriously. In
an automobile accident near here late
last night. The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs THOMAS BENSON oi
Thiells
The injured:
Mas LOUISE BENSON. fractured skull
and unconscious: Nyack Hospital.
JAMES BRoPHY OF Haverstraw. frac-
tured skull, unconscious Nyack Hos
pltal.
RoRERr BRoPHY OF Haverstraw. frac-
tured skull. unconscious. Nyack Hos
pital.
Unidentified six-year-old girl. injured
about face. Unable to talk. Taken to
farmhouse.
WILLIAM CuRRAS Of Haverstraw.
Lacerations.
The searchlight OF George Collin
woods automobile lit up the wrecked
car and the bodies at the side OF the
road near Haverstrsw early this morn
Ing. the nttle girl was wandering
about half dazed and the others seemed
TO be dead.
As nearly as could he gathered from
william curran, who was driving. the
automobile containing the bridal party
had become unmanageable in the mud.
II had gone through a fence and finally
overturned. spiliing the party into the
ditch
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were married in
Thiells Sunday night. There are no
trains from there to New York. so they
took the first lap OF the honeymoon trip
by automobile. They we're identified By
letters and cards In Mr.. Bensons
pockets. No one in the party was in
condition to tell exactly what had hap
pened.
The accident happened a quarter OF
a mile north Of Congeps on the Haver-
straw road. The bodies OF the victims
were taken to Thomas McGowan's
morgue In Haverstraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
DENIES LINER HAD GUNS
\. II. Allan Doubts Il Was Possible.
to Arm the Ucsperinn.

MONTREAL. Sept. 6.-Andrew II. Allan
OF the Allan Line to-day expressed doun;
as to the statement of the American
Consul AT Queenstown indicating that
the HeSp rian had ~ rifle mounted
astern. He said:
Il am practically certain there was
no gun mounted on the Hcsperian We
nave no guns mounted OIL any of our
ships unless they have been taken over
by the Government for use as trans
ports Then they can arm them as they
like. for they are then classed as auXili-
AIRY warships But our passeng,r liners
are not armed In any way, and when
the Hesperian sailed from Montreal sh.
certainly carried no gun. She was ia
port In England for week, and we
nave no information whateVsr that dur
ing that time anything was done To her
IN any way of putting on a gun I don't
think II possible that u gun could have
been nut on the Hesperian"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
THREE ON A 40 DAYS FAST.
One Claims a Cure Of Rheumatism
and Catarrh.

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-TheorIes concern
ing "drugless healing" prompted three
students at the National Postgraduate e
School OF Medicine TO undertake forty
days fast.
John Nobel completed the ordeal last
nieht. He weighed 1913 pounds when he
started the fast and lost twenty pounds.
He Is getting back to normal by drink
ing half Al glass OF milk every two
hours.
w. A. Jacobs has two more days TO
fast He has lost forty-two pounds
since he started. The third student,
Harry U. Berney. has seven more days
to go.
The students assert that this form
OF healing, scientifically applied. will
cure rheumatic, catarrhal and kindred
forms OF diseases. Jacobs asserts he IL
cured OF rheumatism and catarrh, both
or which he had when he started the
fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
WASHINGTON WAITING.
Report On HesperiRn Wantcd-
Mine Theory Considered,

lief that the German C;ov,rnn,e,, ~, ,'s,
make some statement with r,y,rd 20 ,ha
sinking OF tho canada, qira' ~ ~, Nv,
merriam no conclusions were raacbed ~.
to-day as 10 tho efYec, tho ircidon, ,,,,,,
have on the relations be,ueem ""' ,hn
United States and Gernarv and ,ho
submarine issue generally Wv
What few Indications there were n,
opinion in official quarters led IN ,he he
lief that the Administration viii vel
come any fact which tends TO show th,t
Il was not a torDedo which caused tho
sinking OF the HespsrIan One nfociaI
even went so far as to EXPRESS nail,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
100000 IN A CITY PICNIC.
Cincinnati Has a Vnique CeJebr.
ton In the Parks,

CiNcINNhrr. Sept e.--The first mu-
nlcipal picnic ever given In the United
States was the drawing card that tool,
nearly 100000 persons to the parks
here to-day. The festivities ended at
8 O'Clock in the evening
In addition TO the city officials and
the police, a committee OF nearly 1000
men and women we're on hand TO see
that everybody had a good time. Hand
some prizes. donated by business men.
were given TO the winners In every ath-
letic event The children OF the slums
were on par with those OF the man
sions.
IN Eden Park the feature event took
place. One Of the city's reserve reser-
voirs' which has been undergoing re-
pairs, was converted into a huge dane
ing floor and more than 1000 persons
glided to the music OF the city's sym
phony orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BERLIN IS ASTONISHED
AT LOSS OF HESPERIAN

Special Cabie Despatch TO TnE srv.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Sept. G.
The public of Berlin manifests great
astonishment at the torpedoing Of
the llesperian. as the newspapers in
the last few days gave prominence
to Germanys concessions to the
United States. The press. in fact.
had adopted new tone toward
America, suggesting and emphasiz-
ing the Importance of retaining
Americas friendship.
The people. therefore. had largely
began to assent grudgingly to the
new policy.
An appeal has been issued through
the semi-official VOLTS Bureau not
to discuss the Hesperlan until fuller
Information determines whether the
liner was really torpedoed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
GEN. JoFFRE VISITS ITALY.
Has Audience OF King and Meets
Gen. CadOrna.

ROME, Sept "a visit by Gen. Joffre
the French comma ander-in-chief TO Italy,
Is announced here IN a semi official note,
which says that he was received by King
Victor Emmanuel, who conferred upon
him the grand cross OF the Military
Order Of Savoy,
Gen. JoffIe also met Lieut.. -Gen. Ca
dorha. chief of staff OF the italiay army.
The French commander spent two days
IN the general Italian headquarters. The
Gforndie dItdid expresses the belief
that The French and Italian comman-
ders-in-chief discussed plans for con-
certed military action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
ARCHIBALD DOCUMENTS HELD.
Papers Taken From Corrcspondcnt
In British Cnbinct's Hands,
Special CobIe De,patch 10 tn. srN.

LONDON, Sept. i.-The documents
taken from James j Archibald, tho
American magazine and newspaper cor
respondent who WAS arrested as he WA
about to leave FOR Germany and Aus.
tria, are now in the hands of the Brit
ish Cabinet. That body refuses for the
present to disclose their contents. on the
theory that the publication of the ducu-
mcnts on this side might be construed
as pressure for discrediting Ambas-
sadors puma and Won Bcrnstorff.
contrary view however, is eN-
pressed IN other quarters and there IL
Likelihood that this attitude OF the
Cabinet may be changed and the u ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
NEW PLANES MENACE LONDON
Germany Testing Giant Aircrn n
to supcrs-de Zeppelins.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept 6.-Despatches
from Germany describing the new type
of giant biplane now being tested say
II has measurement OF 42is meters
across the plane. Each plane has three
'propellers and the motors develop 400
horse power, The new planes can ny
for eight hours without having to take
on fuel. They are equipped with wire
less and searchl ghts, Each machine. Il
Is reported, carries twelve bombs weigh
ing twenty-five pounds each and nys
machine guns.
The new craft. the original model OF
which was Russian machine. will carry
crews OF eight men, II Is expected that
type will supersede the Zeppelins. and
II Is said they will be able to travel to
London and back In Ave hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
STOP INDUSTRIAL SLAUGHTER
That's Lnbor's First Defence De-
mnnd. Says Frank Morrisou.

BLooMINGToN, III. Sept 6.-Secretary
Franz Morrison OF the American Fed
GRAFTON or labor in a speech here to-
day indorscd the recent so-called stafy
report of the Industrial Relations Com
mission with its drastic findings He
Said
lin discussing militarism and pre-
paredness let II be understood that the
labor movement is not IN favor of peace
at any price. Labor fayors prepared
ness, and as the first stop in that direc-
ton we demand that the killing of
Americas best manhood In the shops,
mills and mines of our country be
stnpnrh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
KILLS ENJOYS DAUGHTER.
Italian Count, Called to Front
shoots Himself Also.

SORRENTO. Italy. Sept 6.-Count Gae-
tani, an Alpine oficer. shot and killed the
beautiful daughter OF the Dutch Minister
to Italy, DR.. W. de Welderen Rengers,
In a hotel here to-day, Then he turned
the revolver on himself and committed
suicide the young woman was only
20 years old.
Count Gaetani left a letter explaining
that he had been ordered to the front and
the thought OF separation was unbeara-
BILE He was married and the father Of
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
HATRED OF U. s. GROWS.
vera Crus Refugees Tell Of Anti.
American Sentiment.

Special Gable Despdtch to THE suS
HAVANA, Sept 6.-The liner Mexico
arrived here to-day crowded with refu-
gees from Vera Cruz. They report that
the anti-American sentiment in Mexico
is growinssin intepsity.
When the Mexico arrived here she was
boarded by the secretary of the Ameri-
can legation here. who conferred with
Lawrence. a newspaper man, who on
the Mexico's last trip carried State De-
partment dispatches and for whom the
liner was held for thlrty-six hours till
he could arrive from Washington.
The steamer Navarro is due here
Wednesday with 100000, 900 in gold from
the banks in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
BERLIN'S WORD BROKEN.
Paris "Temps" Says Hcsperisn
Case VIII Awaken Americans.

Special cable DesDd,ch 10 Tnl Srx.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-Le Temps makes the
Following comment on the torpo doing of
the Hesperian:
The attack was fragrant violation
OF Won Bernstorffs promises. Whether
there were any American victims or not
does not AFFECT the prircip'e II Ameri-
cans have been tempted through love Of
peace TO delude themselves with regard
to the value of the secondary formal
concessions by Germany the torpedoins
or the Hesper.an will recall them
brusquely to reality. and they will rec
osnize that Won Berns torffs communira-
tons do not touch the principle which is
the basis for President Wilson's JUS
protests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07

sunk nearly three weeks ago and the
German Government has not yet made
any statement. Should the German
Government deny responsibility in the
case OF the Hesperian many here believe
that II Will he difficult for the United
states to make an issue in view OF
the lack OF proof that it was sub
marine which caused the sinking Of the
liner should responsibility be admitted
il is the expectation OF Washington thar
the action OF the commander will be dis.
avowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
HURLED WITH CHILD FROM CAR
Baby Not Hurt-NOther Injured.
hut Not Seriously.

YoNKEEs, y. V. Sept. 6.--when the
automobile In which Mrs. Albert Kep.
pier OF Eiinor place was returning
from a Labor Day trip with her hus-
band skidded into telephone pole on
Warburton avenue here this evening
Mrs. Keppler was thrown twenty feet
into the doorway of a house. with her
three year-old son In her arms. The
child. who was asleep when the acci-
dent occurred. was unhurt Mrs Keep
pier was badly shaken up and bruised,
hut II was said at ST. Joseph's Hos
pltal that she suffered no serious In
jurles,
M~. Keppler and an older child and
woman who was In the car were not
hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-07
Report of the Fight.

capt Mccoy sent the following repor
hrough Gen, Funston of the fight HI
reported Saturday:
Early this morning the Sheriff,
rangers and other civil officials at
Mission, Tex, were fired on and en-
gagged in brisk fight with about fifty
MeSlcdnS at cavazos Crossing. several
miles southwest Of Mission pumping
plant. About the same time a rancher,
FRANK Drew. reported that he and a
cowboy riding fence in his pasture
ABOUT three miles down the river, had
oeen fired on by band from across
the river
At once sent a detachment TO
'r'"a ranch and took the remaining
command, Capt. Wells's troop and my
own less the Drew and Hldalgo
oe'''hmsnts, approaching Cavazos
Iusslng from another direction and
Nhle under such cover that ! could
uo' see the river myself. | was fred
W lively volleys from the Mexican
sue, which fortunately passed over
returned the Are and drove the
uN"' away, although sniping has
c",e "ept up. Salvino, Troop q, Third
"N'fy' was wounded In hip, not
C,, Gus one horse Troop III wounded.
'ers and men fought finely.
~ yet ] have been unable IN Ana