davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
RAISE MONEY IN INDIA.
English War Loan Will Be Floated There
Also,

London, July 22.--It is proposed 10
make the English war loan available for
investment in India and thus open up
the great accumulation of boarded CAPT
tai in that country. India is great
reservoir of hidden gold and silver. Vast
quantities Of gold 90 to India from Eng
land, but very little ever comes out. The
late Lord Rothschild, who made a long
study OF Indian finances, told a parlia-
mentary committee that not a single one
Of the thousands OF smooth gold bars
sent TO India had ever come back. He
declared that a huge amount Of money
was locked up in the country, which
ought to be tapped and diverted to use.
ful purposes.
In recent years there has been a con.
siderable flow Of Indian capital into in
dustrial enterprises and into internal
loans there. but the flow remains small
compared with the actual reserves
In order TO coax these out through the
medium Of the British loan. the people
would have 70 be enabled TO participate
in the simplest possible way. and the
idea would have % be explained and
made popular. The Times declares that
the only obstacle j. the income tax. for
Indian investors would apparently h. re-.
quired to paw this tar on their loan bold.
ings twice over-bcth IN India and IN
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
AGAIN AN ARMED CAMP.
Saint Bernard Pass Resounds to Tramp
OF Armies.

Zurich. Switzerland, July 22.-The ia
nous Saint Bernard pass, between Italy
and Switzerland, which was traversed by
armies In Roman and medieval times
and by Napoleon's army in 1900, is again
an armed camp. The Hospice, or mon
astery, at the summit of the pass, whence
the monks send out their famous dogs to
the succor OF travellers in winter, is oc-
cupied by an outpost of Swiss soldiers,
who took up their abode there in mid
winter, arriving on skis
The abbott and his monks, about a
dozen in number, had an easy winter.
Very few wayfarers trayersed the pass
this wear, and no disasters occurred.
The dogs the famous st. Bernard breed
has been replaced by Newfoundland
stock had scarcely anything to do.
The morgues where those who died in
the pass are laid have recently been
walled up. The morgues are small stone
huts. No attempt is made at burial;
the bodies of the dead, clad in the gar
ments they wore when the disaster oc
CURED, are lined up against the wall,
with sticks driven in the ground to keep
them erect. Bodies of men who persisted
in the pass thirty years ago are packed
tightly within these two morgues, kept
in an excellent state of preservation by
the frost and snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
NO ONE CAN TELL.
Jane Adams Talks With the Presi-
dent.

Washington July 22.-Miss Jane
Adams, recently returned from the CON
ference on peace at The Hague, and
Miss Lillian D. Valid OF New York
called on President Wilson yesterday
and for an hour discussed with him con-
ditions in Europe. II was expected be-
fore the conference that Miss Adams
would make some specific proposition
with respect 10 the calling of congress
of neutral powers. or on the subject of
mediation But on leaving the White
House she said she had made no such
proposition.
In response 60 queries, she said she
had tried 10 Law before the president
what she learned OF conditions in Eu-
rope without adding to the facts or
substracting from them.
"No human being can tell when the
war will end she added. "and | would
be foolish to make prediction on that
score. We simply told the president Of
the experiences we had"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
GRAVES TO STUDY ALASKA.
Chief Forester to Collect Data to Combat
Any Effort to Abolish Forest Reserve.

Seattle. Wash, July 22.-Henry s
Graves, chief Of the United States for.
estry service. Is on he way to Alaska
to-day 20 collect data 20 support the
forestry department in opposing the
adjustment Of any Of the Alaskan for.
ct reserves. Mr.. Graves sailed Tuesday
night for ketchikan. whence tours Of in
spection viii be made during The next
siN weeks. Il want TO get FIRST hand
knowledge 81 such lands - can BE- right
fully thrown out Of TIE reserve limits -
be said before sailing. j also shall col
leet data % combat any such hill -
that introduced last winter IN Congress
70 abolish the Chucaeh reserve Mr.
Graves defended the continuance Of the
reserves - necessary % insure = supply
Of lumber a. the country developed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism IL may be
relieved, but il cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. II breaks down
the general health, weakens the lung It's
sues, and leads TO consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so successful
in the treatment of catarrh that it is
known as the best remedy for this dis
ease. 1t purifies the blood. Ask your
druggist for it.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
GONZALES
IN A TRAP
Villa Force at Pachuca, Ia
pata in Mexico
City
CARRANZA GENERAL
CUT FROM VERA CRUZ
Battle Near Pachuca Now
Momentarily EX-
pected

/ Washington, July 22.-Reoccupation O.
Mexico City Sunday by Zapata's army
after evacuation by the Carranza forces
under General Gonzales took officials here
| by surprise, The Zapata forces were
driven from there II days ago by Con.
zales, who is moving northward to meet
| the advancing Villa troops. The sup
position here had been that the Zapata
forces were operating along the railroad
to Vera Cruz in an attempt to effect a
junction with the advancing Villa col
umn.
News of battle near Pachuca already
reached by Villa troops, is momentarily
expected. Villas expeditionary force
there is under General Gaunto Reyes and
Rodolfo Fierro, who have cut communi-
cation between Vera Cruz and Mexico
City and made it impossible for Con
zales to receive supplies from the coast.
Reyes reports having delivered to the
Zapatistas a supply Of ammunition.
Relief measures for the hungry civilian
population of the Mexican capital have
been halted in consequence of the sus
pension of railroad communication and
the situation is reported to be desperate.
Officials fear that great suffering among
the people will result.
A state department announcement said
that the Zapatistas occupied the city on
the afternoon of the 18th, and on the
10th appointed some authorities. "They
are, therefore, again in full power. How
ever, it is stated that their actions i'm
dictate desire to maintain order. Presi-
dent Chazaro and the conventionist gov
have not vet returned The de-
partment has received from one of the
towns on the Mexican border report
stating that the last report General Villa
had received from his flying column was
that il had taken Queretaro. His in
stuctions were to give full protection
TO foreigners and their interests"
At the cabinet meeting Tuesday the
Mexican situation was briefly
discussed. Some move on the part of |
he United States in pursuance of Presi- !
lent Wilson's message to the Mexican /
actions two months ago urging peace Is |
expected in the near future American /
sonsul General Shsnklin, who is now at /
Vera Cruz, returning to Washington from
Mexico City, il expected to give the adj
considerable light on the ex-
Jet status of affairs in the republic
when he arrives here next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
district must qualify as skilled Alpinists.

district must qualify as skilled Alpinists.
Smugglers are making huge sums
through dealings in tobacco, matches,
salt and other articles whose export is
forbidden by all three countries. Most
of the smugglers are young women, who
climb many thousand feet into the passes
with their little bundles of goods. The
soldiers seldom insist on strict observ-
ance of the expectation rules in these
cases, and even the officers buy their
wares gladly. Young Swiss women are
able to sell their five-cent cigars at a
profit o ten or fifteen cents each, al
though the price is scarcely exorbitant
when it is considered that the young
woman must make trip of several miles
along the most perilous mountain roads
and run the risk of being shot as a spy
in order to reach her market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Floods in the Scioto Marsh
Submerge Viii
lagos
NO FOOD AND VERY
LITTLE SHELTER
For Unfortunate Persons in
Hardin County,
Ohio

Kenton, o., July 81 Another heavy
rain Tuesday night aggravated food
conditions on the Scioto marsh to such
an extent that mass meeting OF citi-
gems was held to plan means of relief
for the A 1000 residents of the marsh, who
are either homeless or on the verge of
starvation.
A delegation was appointed to 90 to
Columbus yesterday TO take up the sit
uation with Gov. Willis, Adjutant Gen
eral Hough and Attorney General Tur-
ner in an effort to obtain state aid.
There are 1000 persons who depend
for their living on the onion growing
industry of the marsh.
All these are out of work, and those
who owned crops have not only lost
their crops but their investments.
All are on the edge of bankruptcy
and without credit. They cannot get
anything to eat because they have no
money and no prospect of any. Two
thousand are homeless
They are quartered in school houses
or the second floors of neighboring
dwellings.
There are 300 refugees in three school
buildings and Is or 20 on the second
-four of every two-story house. Inss.
much as one-story houses are in the ma
iority, there are hundreds of homes
which have been entirely abandoned.
The marsh drains from west to east,
Alger, on the western end. is just get
ling out of the water. There is much
cleaning up to do and an epidemic Is
ieared because OF the refuse. McGuf- |
ey and Foraker are still in six feet of
water with the end nowhere in sight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
FRANK WILL RECOVER.
Physicians Prepared Against All Expect
ed Danger.

MHledgevlle, Ca July 22.-Unlss,
there are unexpected Developments. Len
~ Prank vii recover, he physicians
said Yesterday.
Frank was taken from the stufy ward
20 e private roum Tuesday night Mrs
Frank j. in constant attendance. Rabbi
David Mar aud H A Alexander. aftor
nev for Frank in his fuai HQht f0r free
dom. arr alzo Il the BEDSIDE
pfison Corumissioner p T. Rainev's
sHorf - persuade Green - spest failed
Green remained sullHn He denied AM
ore had suggested the attempted crime
20 mr. snd declared. q Fid 4 taes8ss
r. vss ny fufy suf J &c 4 ~ ms ON
honk
Entra presses rms are being taken e.
safeguard FrsnE The euar1 ahout bic
quarters has heen 51ubiea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
GARMENT STRIKE SETTLED.


Neu Herk. Julr Announcement
uas made Yesterday ~ Jacob Panken.
afturneY fof tht Ans a. mated Ciothing
~ ufkers 81 America. that 1900 Of the
2llaao members - the union Who Neut
On sfrke lsst wErk Fsturned - work
yesterday III aeurtsues VITA nn eFree-
inert reacheS late Tuesihv w6fh The
manufacturer ~ uhieh ~ nHruncs IF
frum % a. IS rsr erHt In wages wus
ulsdt Tie others slI rrturn 80 soon
- auus Necessary furnsilfirs afe en-
fauaed COMMITTEES HHfrHanrtan1 tar
manufacturer anf uurEers art sff ~
wrrk unf II il believed ti1t sH sit ir
frssanaert nlzrutnttufrFs srf shnrs win
stmtlr ~ tspurtt e. aHasff ~ arrss-
mefs
Taa rru nrresuert al a1rtinus ir
fu-es nrf1 Nnf 1ElE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BRAVES DROPPED
GAME TO CINCINNATI
Dale and Davis Had Pitching Duel in
Which Former Had the Slight Ad-
vantage-Cincinnati Bunched
Three Hits in Ninth.

Boston, July 22-Cincinnati took the
last game of the series from the Boston
Braves yesterday afternoon, to |. Dale
and Davis pitched effective ball through
out The visitors scored in the third
inning, when Williams doubled to left,
went to third on Mollwitz scratch sin
gle, and scored when Groh raped to
Maranville.
Boston evened the tally in the fifth on
pass to Naranville, Gowdy's hit that
hoped over Rodgers shoulder, and Viii
liams' error on the same ball. Three
singles by Rodgers, killifer and Griffith
gave the visitors their second run in the
ninth. and the home team went out
easily. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
FoRBIDS TRAP" CAR CHARGES.
Commerce Commission Refuses to Act
Favorably on Proposed Costs.

Washington, July 22--Charges pro-
posed on strap or "feTy car" services,
which would have imposed burden OF
several million dollars year on indus.
tries Of the country, were disproved yes.
terday by the interstate commerce COM
The charges would have APP
piled 10 railroads from New England to
the Rocky mountains and also in the
Southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
QUEEN GOES TO FRONT.
Helena Of Italy Takes Princess to Visit
King Victor.

Rome. July 22-Queen Helena, accom-.
panied by the young Princess Jolanda,
left for the Italian front yesterday to
spend several days at King Victor En-
manuels headquarters.
The princess, who celebrated her four
teenth birthday in June, sent a message
20 her father, urging him 20 return for
The occasion. He replied that Il was i'm
possible for him 10 leave his troops. but
that II be was unable 10 come 20 Rome
within six weeks Jolanda should be- per-
mitted 70 visit him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

Ara Fssrss nat Ei-vsr Fsrn Lahorsr,
wee Drpwnss.

f6mn % Ealr CD Rsunsts fram Sen
Tn So thrt d Esstu-ar farm lstrr
trs. an a. nr1t Eslds ertertsf tn e.
rzres tnft hat unssr sr6 aftesftsE
o. ssmrr
Tbs an1s wae iasse snms arra naE
~ : fsarss tat 81 fl a-urnss ehsr
rfrr rErus faa s-rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
RELIEF PLANNED.
For People Marooned in Hardin County
Marsh Lands.

Columbus, o., July 22--Reiief for hun.
dreds of persons marooned and destitute
in the Hardin county marsh lands was
planned yesterday by Governor Willis
and Adjutant General Hough. acting in
conjunction with county officials at Ken
ton.
Assistant Adiutant General Bryant,
who visited the flooded district, report
ed yesterday that the food supply Of
those marooned in the vicinity of Ken
ton was virtually exhausted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

s -ffs Is ssrfrir1r hnrf ts tlass.s
$50 rrsf hats rt4neel 3 hssf Finss
So U1rrfd Hn
@# s~rtaff tnss tt huw &c vr-
lrou -eT-th5rk rues furrr. fert
Sos -ffrusfas Pet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
VATICAN WATCHES WILSON.


Rome. July 22-Pope Benedict XN. is
keeping in close touch with the German
American situation and - kecnly dissp-
pointed over the failure of diplomatic
exchanges thus far b bring about sat.
isfaetory settlsment Of the controversy
arising over tho sinking q the Lusitsnia.
u was reported here yesterday that
re F-Pe several DAYS ago sent q Natican
representative - Berlin 80 iaarn the "a
81 attitude n Germsnv TIE Vatican
truissafv = expected Is return a. Rome
before the end Il TIE aerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
3-DAY BATTLE
ON THE GORIZIA
Fall Of Fortress on the Ison-
20 River Is Pre-
dicted
FIGHTING IN
THE SUBURBS.
Assault on Austrian Line
from Jarvis to the
Sea

Rome July 1.-THE Italians have re-
built the railroad bridge across the lson-
20 destroyed by the Austfians and have
thus re-established train service with
Ceryignano and Monfalcone.
This railroad is now being used to
rush re-enforeements into the battle
which has been raging for three days
around Goriziza between Sagrado and
Podgora. This engagement is expected
shortly to lead to the Italian occupation
of Gorilla.
Reports Of decisive victories for the
Italians, both north and south of Go
rizia, led the. Rome newspapers yester-
day to predict the early capitulation of
the fortress city, known as the Prem
ysl of the Iso nzo."
The Giornalet d'Itala declared that the
Italians are now winning the most deci-
Give victories of the war all along the
Isonzo, occupying strategic positions and
INJECTING heavy losses on the enemy.
General Assault Impending.
Paris, July % -Dispstches from the
Italian front on the Isonzo indicate that
the fighting of month is eliminating in
a great general aslsalit upon the Austri-
an positions along 75-mile line from
Jarvis to the Adriatic.
On the northern sector from Malbor
ghetto to Caporetto, where heavy artil-
lery has been pounding for day and
night for weeks, great progress has
been made, and at many points the ltal-
ians have cleared the way for decisive
advances. 1t is unofficially reported
that further south the Italians have won |
an important fight on the east bank of
the Isonzo near Sagrado, the Austrian |
losses amounting to about 10000 men.
The fighting on the Corso plateau is |
raging with great ferocity, the Italians
steadily winning forward over rough |
ground made more forbidding by elab-
crate defensive works.
In this region, the Italian onslaught
began on Monday and ever since has
pressed forward with greatest vigor, the
Austrian defenses being systematically
demolished. The invaders are reported
to have taken 1000 prisoners and ] 800
rifles Italian losses are admitted to be
heavy, especially in continuous assaults
on ravines and armored trenches.
Official Reports.
The official report of the Italian war
Office Tuesday night was meagre but OPP
timistic. 1t said:
ION the Isonzo front, our vigorous Of
fensive resulted in progress yesterday,
especially on the plateau of Corso, where
we took 500 prisoners. Our troops dug
in rapidly on conquered positions and
resisted counter attacks. This action
continued throughout the night
The report of the Austrian war Office ,
claims victory over the Italians on all
fronts Very violent attacks by the ltal-
ians are admitted in the district of Co
rizia AT some points, the Italians PEN r
etrated the trenches in the sector OF I
Podgora. but they did not retain the {
positions long. {
Attacks on the Corso plateau failed =
Vienna SAYS the Italians retreating ev. q
rrywhere and suffering heavy losses L
There has been heavy fighting in the i
Kreuzberg district, in which the Italians =
were worsted. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
KAIsER DIDN'T say IT.
Never Tsis Finsnasrs the War wouls
m ~ orfrtar

Bwfn iva uselsss 90 sarrHls. 4. a..
Sole % -uHlcal deral yes naas trs-
trrday Ell p rffarf erruiatef hi fr-eien
rr.rntries tfrt ths kaiaer taid fslsen-
f,nr Il serunn fnanne1s chat 90 aar
could end ~ 0s*e3ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
sTANpINe oF ID cLuRs
SIN Some Mystery n Firs Or n. on
lstoma.

Washington guir p -0Hirisl reports
- So fn en- ths Ereaduourtt Otis-
hama IN tise ship Furf nt Camden. y.
As ieEfHs tis Frart Hsuw d u.rEtHrF
s1fhauEt Z i stsrahnsea fo usrslessnsss
tf wrrkmrn
More damaes uus 81 frst th1urtt vHs
Eans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BRAVES
CINCINNATI

Two-base hits RI Smith, Williams, DAVIS.
Bases on bails-of Dale 4 Struck out-By
Dale ?. BY Davis 4 Sacrifice fy-Herzog.
Double plays Dale 70 Hcrrog 10 Molwits
HerEoG 20 Groh 10 Rodgers 10 Gnoh Maran-
willie 20 Ever 70 Schmidt. Wild pitch-DavH.
Hit by pitched ball illifer. hy Davis. I'm.
pires--klem and Corkhill Attendance, 200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

AZ Philadelphia Philadelphia I,
Chicago o.
At Cincinnati ?, Boston
/.
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg rain.
81. Louis vs.. New York rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

Grass stains may be removed by dip.
ping them in melasses and then wash
ing this out with clear water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


A. strOit-Philsaelphia 4. De.
troit 3.
AZ -. Boston Z, 81.
Louis q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29

hcers. We hope we can keep all Of
them and they each win bring some
one with them next Sunday. II We
take enough interest in Jul work and
viii try, we can have a good Sunday
School.
Misses Ina White and Helen
Dempster were guests Of Miss Nora
Stricklin Sunday.
"A musical entertainment was well
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. Ed White
Sunday night.
Mr.. Gsmmond moved in his new
dwelling last week.
Mr.. Charley Carlton aud family
and Mr.. Sam Barton and family moved
in town from Oates recently.
Mrs. Geo. McMullens returned home
Sunday after having spent a week
with home folks, at Brule.
Mr.. Dick Short moved in town last
week.
Wishing the REGISTER many happy
returns. OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, George Thomas and Mary
Thomas, his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated the 9th day Of March, 1905,
and recorded in the office Of the Recorder OF
Deeds for the County Of Iron, State OF Mis-.
souri,, in Book 46, at Page 28G, conveyed TO
VIM, H.. Whitworth, trustee, the following
described real estate, situated in the Codn-
ty OF Iron, State OF Missouri, to wit;
All Of lots seven, a., Mint (0l and twelve,
t12l, in block nine, l9l, in the City of Iron
ton, Missouri, as the same appears on the
plat OF said City, on file in the office OF the
Recorder Of Deeds for Iron County, State OF
Missouri;
Which conveyance was made to the said
trustee, VIM. H, Whitworth, in trust, to Sc
cure the payment Ola certain note in said
deed specified;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF the principal and interest
due on said note and said principal and in
terest are now past due and remain unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note, and In pursuance OF the
the undersigned, VIM. II. Whitworth,tr trustee,
will sell the property above described at
public .vendue, tc the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse door In the City OF
Ironton, County OF Iron, State OF Missouri,on
Moaday, Me sfM dry Of May, Tol5,
between the hours OF 0 o'clock A.. NJ. and :
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF satisfying
said indebtedness q the cost OF executing
this trust. WIN. II. WENTWORTH.
Ironton, Missouri. April 10, 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-04-29
~Redmondville Items.

Farming seems to be the most i'm
portant occupation at the present
time.
Our little town is improving very
fast. A lot was sold for another store
to be up on.
We r informed that a moving
picture show is coming up here to
stay from Ellington.
The hub mill runs steady every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Short and
family spent Sunday at Nelson Strick-
Inns.
Mr.. N. W. Short took a crowd Of
boys automobile riding Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Croker visited her
brother, Mr.. Jim Keith, Sunday.
Mrs. Terry was q pleasant visitor
at Strother's Saturday night.
Saturday and Sunday last was
church timepat Mt. Pleasant. It il
reported that a good meeting was
had.
Mr.. Claud and Leonard volner,
Lawrence Short, Leo Dempster and
Henry Sumpter visited Ernest Strick-
lin Sunday.
Our Sabbath School was we'll at
tended Sunday. 90 scholars were
present besides the visitors and Of