davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
WITH WILSON
ON MEXICO
Foreign Diplomats Approve
the Course Of the
President
WHAT "ACTIVE MORAL
SUPPORT" MEANS
It Probably Would Bring an
"A rms E M
barge

Washington, d. c., June 4.-News o.
how President Wilson's demand on thu
leaders of the various military factions
in Mexico for prompt restoration OF
peace is being received by them was
awaited yesterday with intense interest
in official and diplomatic quarters.
The presidents statement, which was
sent to Generals Carranza, Villa, Zapata
and others, publicly called upon them to
settle their differences quickly and es-
tablish government which the United
States can recognize. The president
warned them that failure to do so
within very short time would con-
strain the United States ito decide what
means should be employed" to save the
Mexican people from further devasta-
tons of internal warfare.
Foreign diplomats here express ap.
prevail of the presidents course.
The communication was interpreted
by officials, diplomats and Mexicans here
to mean that the United States would
bring pressure to bear first to unite the
factions in the choice of a provisional
president. Failing in that, the United
States would accord its active support
to the elements that did agree. Posi-
bility of ultimate intervention was con-
sidered. That would result, however, only
in the event of a reign of anarchy which
the Mexicans themselves were unable to
remedy. Speculation continued yester-
day as to what the American govern.
ment meant by lending its active moral
support ito some man or group of men,
if such may be found, in an effort to
ignore, if they cannot unite, the warning |
factions of the country"
The official explanation was that the |
United States heretofore had main
tanned neutrality as between the fac
tions, but now was preparing to choose
between them or to give it's support TO
those elements in the existing factions
which gave most promise of success. The
United States would aid the chosen ele-
nents by issuing an embargo on arms
preventing the shipment of war NUM-
ions and cutting off other means of sup
BORT TO the factions which ignored the
lemand for peace.
Distribution of American Red Cross
elief supplies has begun in Monterey.
Hanna yesterday report
d that one car of corn, one car of beans,
nd car of -four had arrived. The peo-
lie are not allowed TO buy more than
hree pounds of either at one time. The
led Cross will push on supplies to other
Interior points as transportation facili-
les are restored.
Five persons, nationality unreported, !
ere killed in a raid by Mexicans on
uerobabi Tuesday night. State depart n
lent dispatches from Nogales yesterday +
~ that after footing the town the raid
8 burned five railway bridges. n
A Vera Cruz dispatch. dated June |,
Iys the crowd gathered there Monday Il
buy the daily food supply was in r
rmed the governments store was ex-
lusted. IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
GERMAN FIRE WRECKS
YPRES CHURCH TOWER
Berlin Says German Artinerymen De
stToyes I0ver Because British Used
II az Obssrvstion Post

Berlin. yis wireless 70 London. June Z
Gsrmsn srtiflerrrnen have destroyed ths
teveF II - Martins ehureh a Nprrs
iseesuss ti,sy found that to British were
tEsissr 4 e an stssrrHtiur rast. thf wsf
usies srnoune-d Testrraav sftsrnpun.
TIE tattis near HBues. Whsrs IA
BRITISH ars strongly terrified runtiuuss
favorable 81 ~ ssid the oEe5sl stEts-
rusft- =tn the Surlfilsz wssusfns frurIr
hsssy fEttinr = guiuz %. Tht tgtt
srsuud ths Couftrr Sugar NH Hcllt ir1iss.
ths ffenet lusin1 hsatiir. os1r ssfstu-s
h4rs tsgr iM-asE tilf nfislrFrnust railway
Fur11asn rud tte Frrn9a esp st Bob
n@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
WILL PROTECT
V|TALINTERESTS
Premier Salandra Speaks
on Reasons for Italy's
Action
REVIEWS EVENTS
PRECEDING WAR
Duties Imposed on Those at
Home, as Well as the
Combatants

], Rome, June 2, via Paris, June 3.-"W
entered this, the greatest war in history
to safeguard the highest and most an
cient aspirations, the most vital inter
ests of our country" was the declara
tion OF Premier Salandra in an address
of the meeting held here yesterday t.
make plans for the relief of persons il
civil life who may be made needy as the
result Of the war.
"War imposes duties not only upor
the combatants but also upon those who
remain at home" continued the premier
''and they must see that the national
life is not interrupted. Italians of all
| classes must not only have spontane-
Gus and profound feeling but reasoned
conviction of the justice OF our cause
and the sanctity of our war"
Premier Saandra then reviewed the
diplomatic events leading up to the con-
tlict from the time Of the assassination,
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand. ltaly's
former allies, he declared, had no right
to say Italy betrayed them, for she never
disguised her views on Austrian aggres-
sion against Serbia and its consequences.
Premier Salandra asserted that on July
q and rs, 1914, the Italian government
raised in clear terms the question of the
eession to Italy Of the so.called Italian
provinces held by Austria, both at Wen
ma and Berlin.
.'Ne declared" said he, that If italy
did not obtain adequate compensation
the triple alliance would be irreparably
broken. Impartial history win say that
Austria, having found in July and 0cto-
Der, 1913, that Italy was hostile to ag.
gressive intentions against Serbia. ar
ranged with Germany to take Europe by
surprise by confronting it with an ac.
fact. The horrible crime at
Seraievo was exploited as pretext a
month after it occurred. Foreign Min
lister Won Berchtold told the duke of
Avarna on July 81 last. that even if I,
mediation were employed it would not
stop hostiIities with Serbia.
1T was not true as Count Tisza has |
pretended, that Austria engaged herself |
to respect the integrity of Serbian terri |
tory. kaietan Mercy Won Kapos Mere,
then Austrian ambassador, told Marquis
San Giuliano July 80 that Austria could
not give such an engagement because she
could not foresee that during the war she
would not be forced against her will to
retain Serbian territory. In addition,
cunt Won Berchtold declared to the duke
If Avarna on Aug. rs last, that he was
not disposed to give any undertaking
'elative to the eventual action of Aus.
ria in case of a conflict with Serbia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more hmping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. '"TIZ" is magical
acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes.
Use ''TIZ' and forget your foot misery.
All! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded. -Adyt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
WHEN LIVER IS TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches. your skin loses Its cleerness.
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
lPills,--gentle and thorough. DO not
trritate nor grippe. Price 25c.. Of all drug
gists or c. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

Several large monuments are under
construction at the yard of j. n. White &
Sons on Miller street, mong them being
the fremens memorial for the city of
Waltham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Games.

~ It. Jouis-Cincinnati ;, ~.
Louis 2.
At Boston-New York 10. Bos.
ton 3.
a. Brooklyn-Philadelphis 2,
Brooklyn 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

"All of the quarries are now very busy
getting out stock to supply the demands
with their Memorial day work that they
could not get time 10 order the stock for
their summer orders" Quincy Mass
Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Philadelphia - Washington.
Two rsnnes postponed fraini-
New Nork - BnstDn fcoid
NeHthrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
$1,000 "wAR BABIES"
Figures Based on Salvation Army Re-
port.

London. June 4.--More than $1,000
war babies will demand consideration
of the British public at the end of the
first year OF the war, Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst told big audience OF wom-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
QUINCY GRANITE ITEMS.
All Quarries Are Now Busy Getting Out
Stock, Says Ledger.

"The new chimney being erected a
the plant of the Granite Railway Co. vii
be the largest in the city. The structure
is now up about 20 feet. 1t is construct
ed OF white fire bricks and the nam,
Granite Railway CO. is being worked
into it in black brick When finished tn,
building will be completed and the new
boilers will be installed.
"The polls in the election of the Gran.
lite Cutters international union close al
the receipt of the last mail to-day. The
votes will then be counted, put in type
written form. and submitted to the ex-
ecutiye council of the union, which will
announce the winners in few days.
Have you, Mr.. Granite Cutter of this
city, done your duty to your city and
voted for Mr.. Duncan, our local man, and
thus kept good man in Officer Won't
a man who has served You faithfully and
well for the past 20 years be better than
an untried man you do not know?
Memorial day is past for the year
1915 and the local men will now start out
with new vim to make the summer sea
son busy one. Although several cutters
were laid off Saturday they viii all be re-
turned to work as soon as the manufac-
trrers can get stock for them. Several
of the local dealers are reported to have
secured several contracts on the holiday.
The granite yards throughout the city
look pretty well depleted after the
amount of work which was set in differ
'ent cemeteries during the past week.
Several large monuments are under
construction at the yard of j. n. White &
Sons on Miller street. nong them being
the firemens memorial for the city off
Waltham.
"The new monuments recently set in
Mt. Wolaston came in for goodly |
amount of praise as well as criticism on
the holiday. The new memorials added
greatly TO the appearance of the Gene.
terry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
NAVAL VESSELS HAVE
LEFT PENSACOLA

Pensacola, April 29--With the
exception of the mine layer San
Francisco, naval vessels yesterday
deserted Pensacola harbor for the
season. The San Francisco will
probably get away today or very
early tomorrow. there having been
matters which had to be looked after
before the big naval craft went
north.
Two submarines and the tender
Fulton were on the way to Pensa-
sola for an extended stay. but after
they had stopped at Charleston, they
were held there under orders. and
did not come further south. At that
port they will join some Of the other
vessels which are to proceed further
northward. and will go either to
Philadelphia or New York.
Practically all the vessels which
go further north than Charleston
will assemble with dozens Of others
in New York harbor for grand re-
view, when the president and the
secretary of the navy will together
review the scores of ships.
II is believed that the entire lot
of naval ships which spent so many
weeks in Pensacola harbor will all
be returned here in time, and that
the next spring maneuvers will be
conducted with this point as the
base. In fact such was the expressed
opinion of naval officers Sunday
afternoon on the docks.
The destroyers, Panther. Prairie.
Tonopah and submarines were well
on their way in the gulf by sun up.
it was stated, as they had assembled
at the navy yard for an early start.
Sailormen who for the past several
weeks have been numerous on the
streets the afternoon each day, were
missed from the city yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

resented at the conference, repres-
enting about 100000 workers of
both sexes.
Miss Mary r. Macarthur, who
presided, described visit to q large
armament factory where she found
a large number of women appli-
cants for work standing outside.
1T is one thing for women to fill
the places of men who have volun-
tarily enlisted" declared Miss Mac
Arthur "and another to allow our
selves to be use as instruments to
force economic CONSUMPTION on the
men.
War service by women. she con-
tinued. should not be used to force
men to go to the front. National
CONSUMPTION would be preferable to
an economic CONSUMPTION of this
kind. Those acquainted with the
union movement knew that the men
had never objected to women as
women, but what they did object to
was cheap labor. Unfortunately, in
the past, owing to lack of organiza-
tion, women had taken mems jobs at
very much less than men would
take.
Speaking of the claim for patriot
&c motives women ought to give
their help Internationally to the
government, she said that in SO do
ing the women would not be assist
ing the country but helping profit
making interests, which were al
ready shamelessly exploiting the
present national emergency.
Male operators for night duty in
the telephone service, which is gov
eminent owned, have become 80 few
that a special call has ben made for
women operators for the period Of
the war. Heretofore, women have
been employed only on day duty.
The women who answer the
SWITCHES are pal0 $5.5O week dur
ing their training period. and six
dollars when trained, a week to con-
sist OF 4S hours of work. Beds are
provided. SO that by rotation each
operator can obtain two hours of
sleep in the night.
Women are also fast replacing
men on the railway lines Of Eng
land in minor capacities. Follow
ing the innovation of women bag
gage pOrters, the Great Western
Railway has engaged women ticket
collectors and punchers. They wear
a neat. plain dress, with badge on
the sleeve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

last message His first thought was
for the dispatches he carried. He
could not burn them for the light they
would make. Tearing them into bits,
he lifted stone under water in the
bottom Of the ditch, thrust them un.
der and let the stone fall on them.
Then he returned to his horse and put
bis arms about him, holding Peters
head against his breast.
"Peter. dear Peter" he said, I'VE
will die together"
Taking the poison he always carried
-prussic acid-he emptied most OF II
on Peters tongue In a moment the
horse was still. Then. pouring tho
rest Of 1t on his own tongue, be fell
forward.
The Turks found courier and horse
dead together. one Of Damien's arms
about Peters neck. They knew whom
they had taken ind searched him and
about him for his dispatches. But
they did not think to look under a
stone at the bottom Of the ditch, ana
even II they had found the papers II
10 doubtful. In their wet and muddy
condition. II they could have deciphsr.
ed them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Problems Which
: Confront. Govt,when
Employing;Women

London, April 29-Equal pay for
equal work, the training of inexperi-
enced women and the supervision of
labor conditions are the main prob
lens with which the Government
has to deal in its scheme of provid-
ing war work for women.
The pay matter is serious in the
view Of the trades unions, which
fear the employers will use the less
paid women in order to GUST men
and at the end Of the war refuse
to restore men to their old positions.
sufrragists aiSe champion the equal
pay for equal york demand, since
they regard less poney for equiva-
lent work as an iisult to their sex.
Further complications are caused by
women volunteering to work free.
but it is suggested their wages be
paid and turned into a charity fund.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent.
of the women of the British isles
are engaged at the present moment
either on voluntary work or on pro-
fessional or industrial work. The
most recent returns made, to the
Central Labor Exchange show that
$4,000 applications for war work
have been filed by women. or this
number, the women of London con-
tribute 1900, the southeastern dis
trict of England 2,02h, Yorkshire.
Scotland, 4,253, Wales go, Ireland.
500 and the rest come from other
parts of England.
That women volunteering for war
service. work should join the unions
in order to maintain present condi-
tions was the advice from Sylvia
Pankhurst at recent conference
under auspices of the Emergency
Workers National Committee. A
resolution was passed asking men's
unions to admit women members.
This also recommended to the gov
eminent that all women registering
for war service should Immediately
Join unions: that such membership
should be conditional to employ
ment; that when doing the same
work as a man the women should
receive equal pay; that sweating
conditions must be avoided and
living wage scale paid, that ade-
ouate training with maintainence
should be provided. and that, after
the war, the priority of employment
should be given to workmen whose
places were taken by women, ana
new places provided for the women
These resolution represent the at
titude of the women suffrasists the
trades unionists and Nocialists rep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
INV Associated Press

Berlin, April 2s.-The fact is be-
ginning to attract attention that the
war has not yet yielded In Germany
q single musical composition Of note
A number Of composers have brought
out so-caled Hindenburg marches.
but not one Of these has attracted
public attention; the average Ger
man has not even heard one Of them.
No new war song has attained even
the slightest degree Of popularity.
New var poems In considerable
numbers have been written. but
these are all sung to old. weil-sstah-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
On . Business Bash.

Short, after the reconstruction ne.
ROD began an old southern planter
met one of his negroes whom he had
not seen since the latter's liberation.
We'll, well!" said the planter. What
are you doing now. Uncle JOSH" rs
a-preachin' OF de Gospil' What. You
preaching" "Yassah, marster, lis a.
preachin. We'll, WE'LL Do you use
notes?" "Nossuh. At de fust use
notes, but now demands de cash.
Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29


Victor Murdoch says that one night
In Fort Scott. after a political meet.
Ing, two men who had been In the
audience fell into a violent discussion
about the topic Of the speech Of the
evening. A big crowd fingered to hear
the disputants out. One was named
Flynn and the other Dobbins. They
were evidently strangers to each
other. Finally Flynn lost his head
and said: You're wrong, l tell you;
you're wrong. You're crazy" II am
not" said Dobbins holly: 81 know
what am talking about" mo, you
don't" shouted Flynn; you're crazy.
] tell you you are crazy" 81 am not"
cried Dobbins, land ] can prove it."
Flynn stopped short In surprise and
asked: How" Dobbins slowly drew
fat wad of papers from his inside
pocket and said slowly and convincing
ly: We'll, here are my discharge pa.
pers from the asylum. kansas City
Star
Shave Spoiled His Passport.
cases which has yet come to the at.
tention Of the American embassy at
London arose when a well-dressed
American called to obtain a passport
which had been sent to Washington
some weeks ago to be renewed, but
during the interim the owner of the
passport had been denuded Of his
whiskers. which set of whiskers was
still attached to his person when he
sent his photographs to Washington.
and he was described In the passport
as bewhiskered.
Asked why he shaved of the whisk.
ers. he sheepishly stated that he had
his whiskers shaved once a year and
forgot all about the passport regula-
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

TAe yate, one Of Aust1alla's numee.
Gus hard woods, seems % b the
strongest known timber. with an aver
age tensile strength Of $4,000 pounds
70 the square inch. and a maximum -
high as 35.000--about equal to cast
and wrought iron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Not So a. to 30 Noticed.

Pa, when you say you're laying for
person 1t means you have a grudgs
agains. him. doesn't it?' Generally.
my son We'll. has the hen q
grudge against the farmer. pa?"-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

lished melodies; yet they have failed
to catch the popular ear. The SOL
diers continue to sing the traditional
national songs. like the Watch on
the Rhine" Deutschland, Deut-
schland ueber Allies" and others
What few new things they do sing
are for the most part melodies from
comic opera.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Results Yesterday
AT Washington l, Philadelphia 0 j..
At Chicago Z, Cleveland 8.
At Detroit 10, St. Louis 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Speed Of ZoppaClne,

Zeppelins vary in speed. but the
swiftest Of them are not comparable
in speed to the aeroplanes. The latter.
It Is safe to say. are twice a. fast az
the Zeppelins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
To Keen 0uttsr.

When there is no ice In the house,
ano there Is butter to keep. submergs
II ~ bran neavy enough to hold q DO
tatt ut the surface.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
Results Yesterday
At Chicago 10, Kansas City /.
List Of Those Who;
Attended Home
Products Dinner


Board of Trade, Tampa, Fla.
B. L. Hammer. Secretary Board O.
Trade. Tampa, Fla.
Bruce Kennedy, General Secretar!
Chamber of Commerce. Montgomery
Ala.
w. G. Brorein, President Peninsu
lar Telephone Co., Tampa. Fla.
Earl G. May. Auburndale, Fla.
Elmer Cline. Auburndale, Fla.
Henry Lewis. Kathleen, Fla.
NJ e. Randolph. Kathleen. Fla.
d. M. Pipkn, Mulberry, Fla.
J. Walker Pope, Winter Haven
Fla.
H. A. Miller, Winter Haven, Fla
j. e. Mears, Barlow, Fla.
E. E. Skipper. Barlow, Fla.
Wayne Thomas. Plant City, Fla
C. B. Root, Plant City, Fla.
Frank Goodman, Lake Alfred
Fla.
Mrs. Geo. H. McDonough, New
York City.
Don Farnsworth. New York City
+. E. Archer.
A. c. Armistead.
c. B. Antisdel.
E. C. Angel.
Geo. F. Blue.
d. c. Boswell.
Fred Benford.
l.. b. Bevis.
Rev. R. Bolton.
Thomas Bryant.
August Biewer.
Lucian G. Blackman.
Geo. C. Barton.
F. D. Bryan.
Kelsey Blanton.
B. e. Belts.
Chas. Barr.
c. A. Cole.
C. M. Clayton.
J. F. Council.
D. r. Crum.
Austin J. Cook.
Geo. c. Carter.
J. W. Crawford.
Geo. e. Cox
G. e. Google.
c. 8. Coz.
R. B. Child.
P. e. Chunn.
John r. Cox.
o. w. Drane.
c. w. Deem.
G.. E. Davis.
A. X. Erickson.
o. NJ. Eaton.
W. D. Edwards.
T. J. Fraley.
T. l.. Frentress.
j. F. Farrow.
DR.. Grower.
F. A. Grether.
L. B. Gill.
S. s. GNntham.
W. q. Goodwill.
H. H. Galloway.
Lester Hall.
J. q. Hobart.
A. J. Holworthy.
DR.. r. H. Hanna.
w N rY>~~laaa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29

Results Yesterday
At st. Louis 6, Pittsburg Z.
At Cincinnati 8. Chicago 9.
At Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
A. H. Marlatt.
w. B. McMullen /.
w. B. Moon.

A. H. Marlatt.
w. B. McMullen.
w. B. Moon.
L. B. Meyer.
Mr.. McGaney.
J. Neilson-Lange. \
w. C. Norvell.
]. C. Owens.
w. C. Owen.
B. J. Prichard.
G. L. Palmer.
Geo. Peterkin.
Frank s. Packard.
A. r. Pickard.
w. X. Piner.
G. O. Pinch.
w. T. Pogue.
r. E. L. Pryor.
G. P. Quaintance.
Miss Minnie Reynolds.
@. C. Rogan.
r. L. Raffo.
J. d. Rogells
II. L. Swatts.
W. r. Sneed.
A. c. Shafer.
8. NJ. Stephens.
Edw. h. eehurman.
J. L. shipper.
8. A. Sylvester.
william eteitE.
eanuel =. 0mitA.
CONTINUED on page y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-29
q + q = q & Il 4 q i q 4, q =
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
At Memphis 6, Chattanooga z.
At Nashville 9, Little Rock 6.
At Atlanta 3, Mobile 2.
At Birmingham 2, New Orleans 0 j..