davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
BARRE DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

Cummings & Lewis, druggists, 81
North Main street, reports customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK action
Of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy drains the old foul matter from
the bowels so THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation, sour or gassy stomach.
IL d 50 powerful that Il is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
never gripes, and the INSTANT action
Is surprising ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
Did Not Increase.

Washington. Oct. The average
weekly wages Of workers in the boot and
shoe industry Of the country in 1914 did
not increase over the previous year, al
though the wages per hour were per
cent higher, according 20 q report ses-
terday by the bureau Of labor statistic.
The average hours Of labor per week
showed a decrease Of per cent IN 1914
over the previous year. The report il
based on figures gathered IN 81 repre-
sentative establishments employing over
5000 employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
He Says the Situation Is
Constantly Improv-
ing
NOW RESTORING
COMMUNICATIONS
One Villa Rebel Turns
on His Recent
Leader

Washington, Oct. I'm a persona
message to his agency here, General Car.
rama asserted yesterday that the gen
eral situation throughout Mexico was
constantly improving and that his at
tention was now concentrated upon re-
storation of the railway and communica
ton lines. The main line between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City, he said, was
harassed by several small bands of Ia
pata followers, who were being vigor-
ously pursued. The message denied that
bandits had blown up passenger train
recently as had been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
Body of Mrs. Pease.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. THE body
Of a woman, identified as that Of Mrs.
Kate Pease Of Middletown. wife Of Cap
tain Pease of the schooner Brownstone.
which foundered in Long Island sound
of Woodmont early Tuesday, came
ashore at Sandy Point, West Haven, yes
terdsy. Identification was made by a
nephew OF the dead woman. No trace
has been found Of Captain Pease and
the men Of the crew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money. Just your name and ad-
dress on a postal card. Say: Dear Sam
KATE: Please tell me how you cured your
catarrh and how I can cure mine" That's all
you need TO say. I will understand. and will
write TO you with complete information.
FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send postal
card or write me letter to-day. Don't think
Of turning this page until you have asked for
this wonderful treatment that can do for you
what 1t has done for me.
SAM KATE, Suite KI0el
1925 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO, I'LL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
/ Am Free-You Can Be Free

Ny catarrh filthy and loathsome 1t
made me Ill. II dulled my mind. 1t UNDER
mined my health and was weakening my will
The hawking, coughing, splitting made me
obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and dis
gushing habits made even my loved of,vs avoid
me secretly. My delight in life was dulled
and my faculties impaired. ] knew that In
time 1t would bring me to an untimely grave,
because every moment OF the day and night 1t
was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality.
But found a cure, and am ready TO tell
you about ii FREE. Write me promptly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
INCOME OF RAILROADS.
1877 Big Companies Show Increases of
$50 Per Mile for July

Washington, Oct. THE total oper-
ating income of 1877 "million-dollsr" rail-
roads was s75.S77,l76 during July. an
increase of $50 per mile operated over
July 1914. according 60 report Of the
interstate commerce commission yester-
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
Life Imprisonment

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Changing
his plea of not guilty to guilty of muir.
der in the SECOND degree, Charles w.
Warren of Newton, was sentenced to
life imprisonment yesterday for shoot
ing Walter G. Greene of Newton, res
taurant keeper, last June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07

house. Nothing of that kind at all. Some
thing new and different something delightful
You do not have to wait and linger and pay
out lot OF money. You can stop 1t over
highland will gladly tell you how-FREE
am not a doctor and this is not so-called
doctors prescription-but am cured and my
friends are cured, and you can be cured Your
suffering will stop at once like magic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
SUBMARINES AT WORK.
Some Stories of Their Activities Reach
New York.

New York, Oct. THE Norwegian
steamer Drammesnfjord, which arrived
here yesterday from Sandenfjord, Nor
way, reported having been chased by o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
This Man. Tells
F RE E
HowHeWas
Cured of
Catarrh

II is a new way. It
Is something absolutely
different. No lotions,
sprays or sickly SMELL
ing salves or creams.
No atomizer. or any
apparatus of any kind.
Nothing TO smoke or
inhale. No steaming
or rubbing or injec-
tions. No electricity or
vibration or massage.
No powder; no plas-
+ara. M kaaninu In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AT Philadelphia Philadelphia Q,
Brooklyn 6; first game. Philadel-
phia 3, Brooklyn 2; second game.
At Boston-Boston l, New York
o; first game. Boston !, New
York o; second game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AtNNtIUiE OdIItSs
At New York--Boston ., New
o; first game. Boston 4, New
York 2; second game.
At Observation-Disclosures 6,
Washington 4; first game. Phil
adelphia 4, Washington 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
For q New ALE glance.

r. tho Editor of The Tribune.
SIP: Your editorial Of Ma! p, "lsl@-l9l5,
Is very s,rixrc f. seems 70 ne. however, -
au IN appreciation Of The racial charac1eus-
.ic- Of the small states Serbia. Ruma7.a
Greece and Bulgaria and 20 assumo alto
zethcr 700 fa.reachInE achievements If Ger
many is beaten.
d. not hold any brief for Germany in this
war. but 10 not fail 10 realize that the great
allied powers. particularly England, have beer
-ulty Of ineXcusabe cruelty and territorial
greed in their dealings with the weaker and
loss important peoples upon whom they have
sought 20 superirrose their cult.
Even if Germany Is iecsvely beaten 'he
.~all states o. Southeastern Europe and
peak from several years residence in Bull
glria Will not abandon their desire, proba-
big. each TO be the leading nation. o. course
this is impossible for all of them.
Important as IT is to exterminate mllltar-
ISM. D. is equally important perhaps even
more 50, 70 achieve a new allegiance, instead
Of woy.hipping ancestors and INDUCING IN the
insane desire TO control surrounding territory
or to acquire it,
VIII the defeat Of Germany alone instiI
higher ideals than merely territorial aggran-
dizcment in the peoples OF the Balkan States
or Tor that matter, among the peoples Of the
allies BENJAMIN c. MARSH.
New York, June 3, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Our Greatest Citizen.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | noticed in your paper letter signed
"Bprhor Stewart" in which Mr. Stewart IN
deltaScs 20 critcse Colonel ROosevelt's testi-
mony in the Barnes libel case.
As a PROGRESSIVE says Mr.. Stewart, Il
voted for him for President, but he could not
get my vote again" also voted for Roose-
vel for President and hope to do so again in
1915.
Mr. Stewart says: Between Boss Barnes
and Boss Roosevelt think Roosevelt IS much
the worst from an ethical standpoint" Il is
certainly queer ethics which elevates the boss
OF q political machine over an eX-President
and one who is rightly considered the great
est leader Of thought OF the twentieth cen
Jury.
Having read all Of the testimony o. the
tcsc. fail to see anything detrimental 10 Ny
Roosevelt Instead he has emerged bigger
and stronger and better qualified TO continue
the fight for clean politics
Win d quarter OF century Of progress and
achievement. behind him. with his whole life
laid bare 20 the public, there is not a single
incident in thc life Of Colonel Roosevelt ia
which any enc can point the finger Of Jcorn
lie is truly our greatest citizen.
GEORGE II. HORNE.
Brooklyn. June /. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
A BREACH OF NEUTRALITY
Mrs. Roissevain's Dispatch judged
by the Presidents Admonition.

10 me '"''"' %. ne
SIR: kno" "f no document "n''o 80 Pc
fcc'ly omhodics he principles 81 nen'r'N'F
~ the M, ssaCe Of President Wilson. written
e. ID outbreak Of tho present war. In ore
Of ,bo most Impressive passage Of Fl.
,,o.s,oo no oo,-,. out tho danger ~ u7,c
...,,.,oL o,.,~,...o, ~ focrire- by individuals
''.".'' .'...., III mas, .,b,,o form, of
1...,- ~, ,r,..r.i.,..
''r'.''. -. .-o.ls .bo
"'c."'F ...,....- ..... ,-
h''' Nc" 'iH '".:'- =; ~, .,-,.,o.
account %. MS esq. re- .' .I....... ~,
.,I.. s-.I .to. vo l,.b. rho
ne 'A' '''u'. ..[' ..' A., ,...f, .......,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Child Welfare DaY.

The State Department Of Health has
DESIGNATED Sunday. June 20 for obscrv-
a,ce "a, Child Welfare Day It is 10
hc given over So far as the department
with tie cooperation Of clcrgymen and
teachers can bring about, TO the spread
OF information helpful in the care and
upar.rgi-c Of young children.
This is am enlightened and proper ap-
oFcarcr Of "press agent methods in a
campaicn ~ much benefit to the state. In
the first year Of its existence under the
new law ,hc Health Department, though
handicapped by an insufficient appropria-
.or and few workers. carried on a child
welfare educational campaign which, in
the places reached by the workers, resulted
i'm notable reduction in infant mortality.
The fact that the death rate remained the
same a. usual in places not reached by
This campaign proved to the authorities
THAI the satisfactory results in the COM
wuri,ics covered could be attributed to
the spread of information and to nothing
else. Il is to he hoped, in view Of such a
showing. that Child Welfare Day will
produce an interchange of views and in
formation in every community in the
state. The Health Department is doing an
excellent work in this respect. 1t deserves
.ho corpletest cooperation which the pub
lie can give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Preparation Against War.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: think tha, Edward Berwick. in his
letter published in to-day's Tribune under
lie heading a Reply TO President Hib-
hons Mohork Argument" is entire wronc
% stating that:
As 20 the armament against war that is
the identical course that now has involved
Europe i'm is cataclysm Of bcstality and
blood Every nation was straining its re-
sources 20 the utmost TO insure that It's prep.
aratiol. against war should leave II more
powerful than hts nc.chbors. Such rivalry
induced the very catastrophe II was designed
70 avert. What was prepared for came, as
10 usually does"
Tho iac's n the case are that neither
France, Russia ror England was prepared
against war" II they had been Germany
which for years has been preparing for war
would not have violated the neutrality of
Belgium, whose neutrality she herself had
guaranteed and VINO also had not prepared
against war"
The individual. the group or the nation
which s prepared 20 defend itself is much
less liable 20 attack than the dcfcrceless
one.
Washincton's advice in time Of peace
prepare for against war is just as wise
to-day as tho day IL was given. l. B. I.
Lawrence, Long Island, June /, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Partition Germany.

I. f'...t.
10 me h"''o' % H. ,,
Sir: FOR humani'! axe germany S'."u'''
be rarutloned as rut'''''Y as WAS o'''''''
The partition of Poland is "a matter OF ho:ror'
The present humanity Of Germany II
humanity il can be called Is the humanity Of
tho Dork aoos Slaughter and rapine are the
,..,.... ro~oos that car be applieC TO such acts
o,a.io. r,,, ,,,~ with all its hor-
w. w. ,,. .orc,;o, br,taI r,urdc,. and
tor T';.or - earctior such me-. snow him
~ ~, MOO .b.r . V,xic.,, raider if
w. Jo.no,,do of old time and VIVA. were
..5
$50 -, .,.,. .i,,,,. ~ ci.l;,,,,o, rh,,k
'"''''o ....''.. ..oh ;r,.r.,,,oI .,,..
OIL """'r i. rro..i.,
nanny. ""'i " .,....i ....,.r.
'i'''' "a '"'" .-i' 49,. ,lIoo,., L~
serve ,", aug - .,.,r .,o X.isor
'"i anal. -. ,.,b &c, ,, !
=. -" NV '."......'.. Co. 49,. ,l,., .,..
|'S''""' az" an ...., -, ,,,,,,oro b,,soif
+'''''' 81. ..,i..i horI,r. o..
TOT d" ''.''I ,'.i. ,..., ~, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Germany's First Naval Prisoners.

Apart from their submarine attacks on
fishing vessels. passenger ships and mer-
chartmon of ali kinds, the Germans so
rarely have an opportunity to celebrate
fcats at sea that it is a wonder they made
so little noise about the sinking Of a Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer off the coast of
Belgium last month II is true that the
feat was not in itself very notable (the
vessel was in fact destroyed by striking q
mino). but it was attended by certain cir.
cumetance4 which mark it as unique among
German nava, achievements and dispose
of mistaken notion which was beginning
To- prevail among the Allies.
The vessel encountered the mine about
two miles northwest of the Woihngen
.Ight.hip. When it was apparent that she
could not he saved. the crew took to the
boats. while another destroyer stood by
and lowered her boats to help in picking
ND the mcn The enemy then opened fire
from batteries on shore, and after an hour
and a half forced the rcscuing vessel to
leave her boats and retire SO far there
is no,hnc wonderful in the narrative. but
now it appears upon the strongest evi-
denco. that the Germans actually made
prisoners of the men who were left behind.
Thi, circumstance is officially admitted by
the Germans themselves, so it may be ac-
copied as incontrovertible. It disposes Of
the belief that they have prejudice
against naval prisoners, though up to that
time it was popularity supposed that they
looked upon them a. an encumbrance.
This belief was founded on the fact
that hitherto the Germans had shown no
great interest i'm the business of saving
lives. While British warships. up to the
beginning Of last month had rescued ,282
men from various German ships and YES
sells that were sunk, including sixteen
cruisers. dcstroyers and submarines, not
"a single member Of the crews Of any Of
the British vessels lost had been rescued
10y the Germans. It is now clear, however,
that IT,, have no objection to taking
prisoners al sea, provided the men can be
picked up in their own boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Mr.. Churchills Apology.

Mr. Churchil's glowing speech at Dun
dec must Of course he taken as sort Of
defence Of his policies as First Lord Of
the Admiralty, and even his most faith
ful admirers viii bc slow to accept his
enthusiastic account Of the operations in
the Dardancles That victory will make
amends for all" is mere commonplace but
that the forces there are already "withm
a few miles of it is what remains 90 be
demonstrated; nor can it be denied that
the first Of those few miles have proved
extremely troublesome
On the other side, it must be admitted
that some of Mr.. Churchil.'s critics are
wanting in candor. The naval CORE
spondcut Of The Morning Post" of Lon
don. takes him TO task on several counts
and is less than lust in his criticism. He
profcsses to he at n loss to understand
what Mr.. Churchill could possibly have
meant when he said that "thc submarine
menace has been fixed within definite
limits" rcmarking that by Observers
outside the Admiralty the definite
limits cannot hc perceived" 1t is surely
obvious that what Mr.. Churchill meant
was that the Channel had been kept clear
enough 20 insure the regular passage Of a
vast number Of transports and supply
ships between the southern ports Of Eng
land and the northern ports Of France.
Il tbc orcrnv could interruDt this essen
ual traffic. it is obvious that he would not
waste time in attacking harmless trawlcrs
and passenger ships; MS recent activities
therefore snow clearly that his scope is
limited.
Another point in Mr.. Churchill's apol-
ocy which is said TO be even more diff
cult 20 understand" relates TO the feet IN
the nardanelcs He described this as IA
urpla feet. which if it were not attack
.ng the Dardauel.es would be lying idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

threaten Greece once the forts Of the Oar
darellcs had fallen.
Even e Constantine RECEIVERS. his ability
To- hold bac.l the rationalistc party vii
have been greatly impaired. Greece Will
ach, for her future when the time ar
rros-,he moro SO since all the forces
Of diplomacy which detached Italy from
.ac Triple Alliance and aligned her as
70 lc.iccrcrt with the Allies are no"
focused on the problem Of unifyinG tho
interests Of ;hc Balkan ncutrals and IN
hiring them to seek a realization Of their
national ideals along the lines which Italy
after mature dclberauo1, has elected to
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Herman Riders Judgment.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me most heart Is 70 thank you
for your EDITORIAL article on circumstances
Al.or Judgments" which speaks of the Hon
Herman Riddor. Italy does not need his judg
ment She has brains enough and need not
fear the future any more than Germany. And
her children will DC able to take care Of them
selves # Germans and Aus.rans will not
deal with Italians, they will deal with other
uatonalitics
Italy has not blichtcd her future, but she
has considered, meditatcd and weighed the
step She has taken. The people decided. and
D. they were wrong they will gladly bear tholr
hu,Gen Mr. Riders Indictment. which he
has drawn tba, she will live through all
time pitifu'. abicct and creeping thing
c1long nations: ostracism viii he the bread
which the tears Of her sons md daughters
shall Wet, and contempt the pillow upon
which their slcepiess heads shall toss and
mourn" this indictment shall be qIashod b.
the Jury o. sane nations. ] expected some
ou.bur.t like this from some German. but not
from an American, as | suppose Mr.. RiddCr is.
unless he is an American BY circumstances.
am sorry for Mr.. Gldder who has been
spoken Of in the past as n good, upright man.
but has he not. through his German zeal.
.cL-cI his .n.ure9 VIII Italians forget
vhr' hc has to-day said about their future :?
Ycs. the Italians will forgive him. They are
peaceful are not looking for trouble but
n,-i.. they not defend their homes. their wives
.ad children and property? Must they. who
TAUGHT the Gauls 20 fight and 10 be peaceful.
b. tfamplcd and let Germany, or the Kaiser.
Ike Napoleon. conquer -hc nation and cnzlaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
Nursing at the Front. -

u-.l...... - c-,.o.-.,.- 1I,lI
...
am ~ i'"i'' gave '"' ''''' 10"
"A cable fro" Pans h Iu'N nrd I'D .oIt.
morning papers 20 the effect that Miss Mona
NcAdoo. nay daughter and Miss Ka.hcriu.
Bri,toY. of Washington. who haze been nurs
,,,. for .oc,o ,,,,c I'M ,t, American Ao,b.ia,o.
.,r-....., d.. p.r,. .,. i......, b........, .b...
.. $780,, ...t .l... ..a..'l.ol.
az '' P.'
ms u"'' "' Statements I'D. ''""T
LADIES' and 'h' managers o. ihc American An
bu.ancC HOspifal a. cruel Injustice and beg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
MUDDLED STATE BOOKKEEPING
A Century Ago Accounts Were Just
as Unintelligible.
10 'he EDITOR ~ Tho tribune

10 The Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Il tho taxpayers Of New York City must
pay direct tax next year Of Sli0Oo,o00, it Is
81 course a matter Of deep concern. just at
this fimc items Of that size arc not easily
picked up. Real estate in New York is al
ready bearing nearly all the burden that can
that tho experts Of the state government and
the experts OF tho city government should
differ so widely as TO the necessity for thi'
tax
This difference ~ opinion as TO the financial
condition of the state recalls that this is not
the first time that the lack Of exact book
keeping has been shown in Albany.
Just one hundred years ago no man stood
higher in the esteem Of the citizens OF the
state than Daniel y. Tompkins. the War Gov
ernor. when tho Democratic administration of
James Madison declared war upon Great Brit
ain, IN 1872. the Fcdcralsts were in control
Of most Of New England and the Legislature
Of the state Of New York. They opposed the
war very vigorously, and the Legislator"
refused 90 make appropriations in aid OF The
war against Great Prtair. A. one reviews
those circumstances. their conduct seems peril
ously near treason. However that may have
been. the result was disastrous 70 the Ameri-
can cause. In the midst Of the war Daniel
j. fompkins was reelected Governor, and he
Immediately reversed the position previously
occupied by the state and upheld the Ameri-
can cause vigorously. pedgng his personal
credit, he disbursed large sums Of money for
military expense After the burning Of
Washington, in 1914, il was believed that tho
British would also attack and destroy the
City Of New York Tompkins used his own
funds in raising and equipping regiments 10
defend the city, which luckily escaped. He
earned q reputation as a War Governor that
has been equaled since by only one man in
the history Of the state.
When the war was over Governor Tompkins
became Vice President under James Monroe
and in 1920 was again rcnomnated, while
Wee Pre- dent, for Governor Of the state
De Wiz Clinton was the opposing candidate
then most popular because Of his advocacy Of
the Eric Canal. The campaign was otter
The Controller of the State. Archibald Mac
lntyrc, no had been IN Office a dozen years
and was held I'm high esteem, sent in report
that Tomphins was indebted 70 the state In an
amount approach ng 100000 Tompkns
claimed. on the contrary, that the state was
indebted 20 him in the sum Of moro than
100000. Inasmuch as the Controller was a
Fedcta'i-t. or CNntonian. the matter imme
d.a-cly became political issue.
Tho Legislature took tho matter IN charge
and appointed an Investigating committee but
'he experts were unable 70 come 70 any salts
factory conclusion. tho accounts Of tho state
with Tompkns being in such bad condition,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
The Undefenders.

To the Edtor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with interest Mrs. o. Mis-:
Withcrsp oon's letter IN re the Anti-Erlst
mcnt League. and | write TO ursc that III.
membership list Of this league be given tbs
widest publicity in order that We may al
honor and revere the noble names OF those o.
whom we can depend In any event short OF
conscriptionj not 10 defend their country snt
ours X LiVERMORE.
Cambridge, Mass, June /, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

which they have fed for a livelihood and
wherein they have made fortunes. Can the
father OF li76 and their sons Of 81 forgive
tncir sons for upholdlng the work Of blr5ar-
ity? Gc-many's intellect vii. not be de
s-royed. hut simply distributed.
CONSTANT READER.
Newark. y. j., June ,, 1915.