davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
THE NATION
FACES CRISIS
Continued from third page.)

ii was acting in justified selfdefense in
seeking with all the means of warfare
at its disposition to protect the lives OF
its soldiers by destroying ammunition
intended for the enemy.
The British shipping company must
have been aware of the danger to which
the passengers aboard the Lusitania were
exposed under these conditions The
company in embarkng them, notwith-
standing this, attempted deliberately to
use the lives of American citizens as pro-
lection for the ammunition aboard and
acted against the clear provisions of the
American law. which expressly prohib-
its the forwarding of passengers on ships
carrying ammunition. and provides a
penalty therefor. The company, there
fore, is wantonly guilty of the death of
so many passengers.
Ammunition Claim.
There can be no doubt, according TO
The definite report of submarines com
which is further confirmed by
III other information, that the quick
sinking of the Lusitania is primarily |
attributable 10 the explosion Of the am
shipment caused by the tor
,edo. The Lusitanias passengers would |
otherwise, in all human probability, have
,ecn saved.
The imperial government considers the
bove- mentioned facts important enough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Ladd are re
jocng over the birth of son on Fri
day, May q.
On Monday evening, May "a. the reg
ular meeting of Chelsea camp, Modern
Woodmen OF America, was held at the
town hall, when working team from
Granitevlle were present and conferred
the degrees upon class OF candidates
The working team under chief Forester
n. p. Sullivan, gave an excellent drill for
the benefit and entertainment of the
public Tor half and hour before tine
work of the evening opened. The work
of the Graniteville team was very pro.
ficient and gave evidence of much hard
practice and drill of the members as well
AS their chief. There was a large dele
CATION from the East Randolph camp
and also from the Tunbridge camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. D, Tillotson of Wash
ington, were in town Sunday as the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Fred w.
Goodwin, and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon G. Ordway.
Allie Smith of Barre, arrived in town
for few days Saturday, and is a guest
at the home of Mrs Calsta r.. Lucas, and
also at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo NJ Sanborn.
The union Memorial services were held
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, the address being given by the Meth
odist pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hazeltine. The
attendance was unusually large, and both
the address and music were fine and
much enjoyed
Rev John A. Lawrence delivered a
Memorial address at the South Washing
ton church Sunday afternoon, which was
,lso well attended
The Chelsea high school baseball team
played return game with the Brook
ield boy scouts last Saturday afternoon
It Mattoons park. which resulted in a
'ictory for the Chelsea boys, the score
icing S to 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
RANDOLPH

Ms Cllsriss Allen 81 Lshauou. \. H.
sra hrf sistaf. Mrs Belle Betkmsn. -
-uus-tiiis Mass. srrirrd bore ~ Nor
dsv right far . shsrt stsF ufth Mrs
.0. = fliamt~riiu ard Miss rraft-
Mss Eruurs Mood. -. has t.rsr Is
~nirnl Mess wth aiatnf 70 mus eth
NJ Press ~tiias fnr Soc dsrs
Wrs s nrirrs rfo Aas f~eu 80
issr dsmriff1. Mfs wsrF grsnFer. ~
9 uref-trf Msss ~ ~ ufrter. hss
fszrar e. Fasa $40 ermsmff hafs Hnf =
izsrdaus eift Ms less Nrisla
wr sns wrs astr wruffis II Barre
rznss - Ssfurasr nials g. = ~ su.sts
~ ~ ans Nfs 8 - gresns ursr ~
isiiissF
~ so Ms f-ea-rs Turrrf II Hsrrs
sf~sr' sts hsitssr sewH
~ rtasraa 81 fs.rausa. y H- sssk
sEsnstnEf 81 - tsHaisF - risH -
setaeF ~iies ffatefa I'll this $50
80 go w-s n.aerrs assr
r.asaiss tss Essr w~t Hirs HsaNrfa Is
$50 Erner atsssis.snr 80 st E1ar-
So - sisr #srs n Nnnaas-ssr
mrs Eaarm Gaasr tsa ~ wanasr
e. Esa Nsess fsrH rrr - = 81
sFsu sumzdiaE ssz@- s@urE ~ E~n-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
CABOT.

Send your films to be developed and
printed to the Troup Studio, Barre.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF

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losing color, too dry, fun of dsndruh,
falling out, or il your scalp itches, YOU
can quickly overcome all Of these condi-
tions at triHing cost with this simple
home treatment
Just get from the Red Cross Phar.
macy some Partisan Sage. a most helpful
and invigorating tonic that supplies cv.
cry hair need. II j. easily applied and
absolutely harmless. Improvement be-
gins with the first application, for Pa
risian sage not only Dourishes the hair
roots but stimulates your hair 20 grow
long. thick. soft aufy and lustrous II
Immediately removes every BIT Of dan
druf. stops i,chinR scalp and surely
gives your hair new life and beauty.
Adst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

dolph boys who will board with her, who
are at work for the Winchester Arms
company are Dean Wedgewood, Henry
Vail, Gilman Gay. Ora Abbott, Charles
and Joe Goodheart.
Memorial day was observed on Satur-
day by L. :. Grant post, who formed a
procession in front of the G. A. r. hall
at 10 o'clock. The parade was made up
of the Green Mountain band school
children for an escort, the members of
the post, Women's Relief corps, associ-
ate members OF the post and citizens,
and went to the Southyiew cemetery TO
decorate the graves of the soldieds. At
che hall they were served with a fine
decorate the graves Of the soldiers. At
2:30 the company assembled in Chandler
music hall, where after a short prelim-
mary program given by the school chill
dren. an address was given by Lieu
tenant Governor Hale X. Darling SUN
day, the Rev G. +. Crawford gave a SER
mon at the Methodist church. devoting
the entire service TO the occasion. The
choir had special music and the fore
noon servirhs were given over 10 this sub
lect ON Monday there was ball game
between the clerks and merchants, the
band escorting them to tho ground. In
the afternoon the Randolph high school
and Lebanon, \. H.. had game which
resulted in victory for the latter. the
score being i 10 ? The races we're also
given ~ the trotting association at
their grounds, and this attracted all low
RS Of good horses The evening was
given over 60 a play in Music hall, The
torres were all closed through the day. |
md the bank and library, also closed |
heir doors. and the street looked like
deserted place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
MONTPELIER HIGH WON.
Defeated Montpelier Seminary at Inter-
city Park, IL to 9.

I 'AShtPSiiVt summary az AhtSA
city Park, IL to 9.
For the second time this sea son, Mont
pelier high school defeated Montpelier
seminary when they met on lntercity
park Monday afternoon, the score being
IL to o. The seminary opened the game
by getting eight runs in the first inning,
three hits and few bad plays by the
high school being accountable for the
scoring. After that, excepting in the
third inning, the seminary was unable
to get a man across the home plate.
They hit Milo freely but not at times
when these meant scoring. The high
school came back strong in the following
innings, hammering Hay at opportune
times, resulting in tieing the score in the
sixth inning and getting three additional
Tor safe measure in the seventh inning.
In addition to this, Captain Shepard,
whom Levin injured last Friday, was
out of the game because OF a bad knee
and G. Milo was pulled from left field to
catch. He caught creditable game and
demonstrated to the seminary that they
could not steal on him after the first
three innings. Kelley's three Dagger in
the seventh inning was beauty and
probably would not have been more than
two IT Paul Hatch had not received a
dirty blow by running into the score
board back of centerfeld. He was in
jured so that he had to be carried off the
field Gray taking his place.
After the first inning the high school
steadied down and while they made some
errors these We're not expensive. Hudson,
Parker and Walbridge pulled off nice
double play in the eighth inning. The
seminary had chance to score in the
fourth inning, when Pike was passed and
Hudson drew a two Dagger, but the nee
assary hit was not Forthcoming.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
ECHOES FROM
WEST TOPSHAM
West Topsham Happenings AL
ways Interest Our Readers

After reading of so many peo-
pie in our town who have been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills,
the question naturally arises !:
rs this medicine equally sue
cessful in our neighboring
towns ?" The generous state
ment of this West Topsham resi-
dent leaves no room for doubt
on this point.
Mrs. Hattie F. Dodge, West Topsham,
VT, says: "When | got up in the morn.
ing. my back seemed as if it would break.
II felt as if rope was bound tight
across my kidneys, causing almost un-
bearable pain. ! could not rest comfort
ably in any position and ! got up in
the morning feeling worn out. Doan's
Kidney Pills acted directly on my kid
neys and soon made them normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Dodge
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Women Have to Smile

in great many cases and try to make
those around them happy, while they
are racked with the pain of organic
trouble. Few men realize how common
such heroism is. The remedy for this
condition is Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, which for
40 years has been overcoming the most
obstinate ills Of women. Every woman
suffering from female ills owes IL to
herself and family to give IL fair
trial-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AZ Philadelphia Boston ,. Phil
adelphis Boston ?, Philadelphia
..
AZ Cleveland Cleveland -. 81.
LOUIS ! Cleveland .. -. Louis q.
~ Chicago Detroit 4, Chicago
: Chicago 3. Detroit !.
A. Washington New York N.
Washington Z New York Z. Wash
ington !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
GRANITEVILLE
Death of Mrs. Henry Gilbert from Pneu-
monia

/ Mrs. Henry Gilbert died Yesterday al
her home in upper Graniteville after 8
short illness of pneumonia. She hac
resided here for many years, the family
coming from Canada. Mrs. Gilbert was
IA years of age. Besides her husband
she leaves a large family of children
The funeral was held from st. Sylves-
ters church this forenoon. with inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery in Barre
! The funeral of William Blow, who
died Friday of injuries received in an
accident ON the Consolidated quarry, was
| held in st. Sylvester's church Sunday
| afternoon. The bearers were Frank
| MAYO, Frederick Rock, John Mcleod,
and William Boyce. The members of
the society of the Red Men marched be-
| fore the hearse from the house to the
church The interment was made in
the Catholic cemetery in Barre. A long
line of teams followed the remains to
!, the grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suitor and their
daughter, Edna. spent Sunday in Dan
vile with Miss Laura Sutton, who is
teacher there.
Misses Teresa Miles and Margaret Nc
Rae have returned from Berlin pond,
where they have been camping with a
number Of young people from Barre.
Miss Bcss Hammett spent the week
end and Memorial day at her home in
Roxbury.
w l.. Renehan has returned from St
Adams. where he has been spending
few DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. McCsskill OF
Montpelier and Winifred McHugo of
Barre spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miles.
A child was born May "a to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nestor Coleman of Foxville.
Mother Francis of Hartford, Conn,
who has been visiting the Holy Ghost
convent here. has returned TO her home.
Rev. Arthur Gilbert OF 0gdensburg,
\. Y, arrived here Saturday, summoned
by the serious illness and death of his
mother, Mrs. Henry Gilbert.
Mrs Anna Carey Of Burlington is in |
town for short stay.
Preston Common Of Goddard seminary |
was the guest of Daniel Biladeau on Me |
mortal day.
At the baseball field Saturday. the
school team from here defeated the Web.
sterville team at baseball by score Of
II to in a fast game. Hslligan and
Vivian were the winners battery, and I
Buzzino and Genera were the Webster
vile battery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Montpelier Seminary.

Two base hits Gross, G. Milo. J. Milo,
Hudson. Three-b base hits Kelley. Sac
rifce hits Hancock. Stolen bases -kel-
ley ?, Gross, Pspe, Smith. Walbridge.
Hay, Hsdlock, Baird. Double play-Hud.
son to Parker to Walbridge. Base on
balls Milo. Struck out BY Hay Z,
by Milo s. Passed ball--G. Milo. I'm
pires Mcmahon and Scampini. Time
2 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
AIlen.s Fool.Ease for the Troops

Over Ino. 900 usrkaEs- - Afsrs Frpi-Ess-
~ ansi-srtie r-wa.T - shsts iHte yrur stsss
- d~solrs 10 shs fnash2sk. 49, h~inE us-d ~
So Ger-rn sus siii-s t-aors - ~ frpri- D
s-sis ~. f--s rsrsv-us frieti8n - M sha- Hns
r-st.- esitfnr -.rI Eoid e9sFrvhs-- -.
u.-sris s.us FEgE Aaa--~s Aner g orr
80 l. ~. = T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston Boston 2, Philadel-
phia L; Philadelphia ), Boston ?.
At Pittshurg Pittsburg 1. Chi.
cago o; Pittsburg !, Chicago o.
At New York New York 4.
Brooklyn 2; Brooklyn 6, New
York ..
At 81. Louis Cincinnati ,. st.
Louis | +; Cincinnati 4. st. Louis 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
WILLIAMSBURG.

We want your kodak films to develop
and print. Try our work and you will
come again. We will tell you all about
how to get good pictures. The Troup
Studio, Barre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
GOVERNOR Of
UTAH REFUSES
TO INTERFERE
Cannot Grant Presidents
Request to Delay Execu-
ton of Jos. Millstron
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salt Lake City, Nov. Ex-Governor
Spry, with the unanimous concurrence
of the state board Of pardons, today
telegraphed President Wilson that he
would not interfere further in the
case of Joseph Hillstrom, a native of
Sweden and a member of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, sentenced
to be executed tomorrow.
The governor replied to President
Wilson's telegram yesterday request
ing reconsideration of Spry's tele-
gram and said he is satisfied Presi-
dent Wilson's request Is based on a
misconception of facts, or that there
is some reason of an International ma
ture which the president has not dis
closed and that additional postpone
ment of the execution would be an
unwarranted interference with justice
Hillstrom was convicted of murder
ing a grocer and his son, and prob
ably will be shot early tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
bR| I 7 ANA IN.
STORM; LOSES
VESSEL IN TOW.
Bark Alfredo May Make
Port by the Use of
Her Sails
TUG COMPELLED
TO CUT HER HAWSER
Bark Was Being lowed
From Carrabelle to Mo-
bile for Repairs.
TUG COMPELLED
TO CUT HER HAWSER
SPECIAL TO TIE JOURNAL.

Apalachicola, Nov. 1S.-The tug
Britannia returned to port yesterday
after having almost been lost in the
gulf the latter part of last week, and
losing her tow, the bark Alfredo,
which is supposedly adrift. This tug
left Carrabelle with the bark in tow
for Mobile, where the latter was to
go into dry dock for repairs and when
about fifteen miles west of Saint An
drews bay a terrific high wind came
up.
The tug was covered with water
several feet deep on her decks and at
times it seemed that it was the last
trip she would ever make. The wind
was blowing from the southwest and
high sea was running. Then the
wind suddenly veered to the north and
with the wind blowing from one side
and mountain high sea from the other,
she was almost entirely swamped.
It was finally necessary that the
bark be cut lose and this was done
by Engineer Floyd. Capt. Farley
who was in command of the tug states
that it was a last chance to save the
tug and he believed that it was not
done one second too soon.
The bark has not been seen since,
bnt It is hopefs that she, with the as-
sistance of her sails, has been able to
make Mobile. The Brittania spent a
whole day looking for her in the gulf,
but could find no signs of this ves-
sell
The Alfredo is the same bark that
went ashore off Cape San Bias in the
terrific hurricane that visited this
place on the 4th of September, and
she has been laying in port awaiting
the arrival of her owner from Spain.
Upon his arrival and on the refusal
of the crew to go to sea until this
vessel had been put in dry dock, il
was decided to tow her to Mobile for
any repairs that might be necessary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
GERMANS SUPPLIED WAR
SHIPS FROM NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1S.-An allegation
that the German government appro-
priated $750,000 to charter and load
a fleet of steamships which cleared
from New York early in the war to
supply German cruisers operating in
South American waters will be made
by the government at the trial of
Karl Buenz next week, according to
United States District Attorney Mar
shall.
It is stated that the government will
try to show that the operation of the
supply ships was directed to q great
extent BY an official Of the German
government who still is in the United
States.
Buenz, who formerly was German
consul general here and now is man
aging director Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean line is accused of violating the
customs laws and neutrality of the
United States by sending out the sup
ply ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
SPANISH TRAIL
CAR IS
At PENSACOLA
Scouts Find Excellent Roads
Scouts Find Excellent Grads
Pensacola.
BALDWIN COUNTY
is ENTHUSIASTIC
VIII Join With West Flori-
da In Securing a Di-
rect Route.
OFFICIAL ITINERARY OF
SCOUT CAR FROM PENSACOLA

At Milton Friday morning, Nov.
19.-Holt ano Crcstview dring the
day and De Funiak Friday night.
(Desire public meeting at De Fun
iak.)
De Funiak to Chipley Saturday
morning, Nov. 20. Cat Chipley for
dinner and public meeting.) Mari
anna Saturday night.
Sunday, Nov. 21.-Route adjust
ed to reach Quincy in morning,
Tallahassee at noon and Live Oak
Sunday night.
At At Lake City Monday, Nov.
%, spending night at Jacksonville.
Route may be again adjusted at
Jacksonville or Tallahassee to in
clude Tampa west coast route.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
ALLIES MILITARY POLICY
TOWARDS GREECE AND IN
BALKANS KNOWN SOON

commanding at Gallipoli, had given
an opinion, regarding the course to
be followed there and Lord Ribbles-
dale said Monro recommended with
drawing. 1t was stated the govern
ment is considering Monro's recon-
mendation, but it was not officially
stated what it was.
The statement had hardly been
made when the war office stated the
British had made a successful attack
on the Turks there, which lead to the
belief that Kitchener had decided to
press operations.
The Serbians are still retreating be-
fore the invaders, but unoficially II
is stated that the British defeated
the Bulgarians near Rabrovo and that
the French are holding their positions
There is little change on any front
except that the Italians are heavily
bombarding Gorilla and it is said
are preparing to launch half a million
men against this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
DR.. Griel, Only Surviving
American, Makes Aft
davit to This Effect
MANY KILLED IN
THE LIFE BOATS
Over Dozen Other Vessels
Going to Aid Survivors,
Also Sunk.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 18.-An affidavit
by Mr.. Cecil Greil, the only native
American survivor of the Italian liner
Ancona, directly contradicts the Aus
tro- Hungarian governments official
statement that the ship was not she'll
ed by the attacking submarine after
she stopped.
The state department today was
notified of the existence of the aft
Idavit by consular dispatches.
The text of the message which was
sent by American Consul Mason of
Algiers follows:
"Cecille Crelle (GreiI intelligent,
impartial witness, deposition not con-
elusive as to whether any effort was
made to escape by Ancona. First in
tination danger when she was in din
ing saloon. Disturbance on deck,
stoppage, or blowing of whistle, fol-
lowed shortly by shots which struck
vessel. Testimony preusse probably
means proves) that bombardment
lasted forty-five minutes and was con-
tinued after vessel had stopped, kill
ing and wounding many persons. She
saw obstruction vessel by torpedo:
saw red and white flag and six can
non on submarine. Knows nothing as
to other Americans.
Informatfoon Algiers and Bizeurta
considered to demonstrate conclusive
ly that thirteen vessels were suns
from third to seventh of November
by submarine, going from Gibraltar
toward Ancona."
Secretary Lansing will take no ac-
ton however until action of more
definite character is received. Such
information is expected by cable.
The state department considers that
Mrs. Greil's charge that the subma-
rine fired on the Ancona after the
ship stopped may be taken as con-
elusive evidence. Whether warning
was given still is an open question
Secretary Lansing considers that the
evidence on the feature is inconclu-
isive.. 1t was pointed out today that
because Mrs. Greil was the only ma.
tive American survivor of the dis
aster, much weight would attach tt
her statement.
j Secretary Lansing is of the opin-
len that right Of visit and search car
be carried out by submarine with
out actually placing sailors upon the
deck of an intercepted ship and i.
a measure to prove the nationality o.
a vessel.
Mrs. Greil's statement of the colo
of the flag flown by the submarine wa
taken by officials of the state de
lpartment as being conclusive evidenc,
that the submarine was flying tn,
naval flag of Austria Hungary
While the United States will avail
the Austrian reply to Ambassado
Penfelds inquiries concerning the cir
cumstances under which the Italian
liner Ancona was sunk before maxim,
representations to Austria, it wa
:. tstated officially today that the placin
of American citizens in small boats O.
the high seas was not regarded as &C
: cording them splace of safety" un
: der international law, DIR. Cecile Gre
T of New York, only native America
q known to have survived the TRACED,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
Many. Thousands
are Drug Fiends,
Says S urg con
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 1890, 00a per-
sons in the United States are addicted
to the use of drugs, according to DIR.
T. D. Crothers, president of the New
York Medico-Legal Society. DIR.
Crothers told the members of the So
ciety in meeting last night that
users of drugs are always more or
less incompetent, impaired morally
and unable to judge of their own acts.
"The fact that they do not commit
overt acts" he said, sis no reason
why they are not dangerous. In a
large majority of cases they do things
eventually that cause injury to others.
Laws of protection and control must
be enforced. The brain of a drug
taker is suffering from palsy. The
victim must be treated accordingly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 1S.-The attitude of
the entente powers toward Greece,
from which country they are endeav-
oring to get definite guarantees for
safety Of the French, British and
Serbian troops and the whole military
policy in the near eeSt, including the
Dardanelles, is expected to be cleared
up by the end of the present week.
The council at P5ris, between the
British and French cabinet ministers
which ended today with the return
of the British to London, came to i'm
portant decisions and Earl Kitchener
looking over the ground at the Oar
danelles and in the Balkans, is ex-
pected to report on the best means
of dealing withthe situation arising
from the Austro-German-B Bulgarian
successes in Serbia and Greece's
leanings toward the central powers.
1t transpired in the house of lords
today that General Sir Charles Monro