davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
SOCIALISTS TORN
BY DISSENSlOMS
Continued from FRS, page.)

continued from First Pagc.)
which is bound 10 end in disaster to
Germany
The conservative parties naturally
hope that this controversy will end in
the disintegratiou OF the Socialist
party. the influence of which would
otherwise become predominant in tho
tcichstas after the war. There is not
much prospect of this. however. for il
is not the first time that violent in :
ternal quarrcls have taken place among
the Socialists themselves. but they have
never affected the policy and harmony
of the party without The general
opinion among unbiased students OF
politics is that The friends OF peace
will win, and that this will mean the
end OF the war very much sooner than
expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

Piedmont section OF North rcaroli.>
Statesvilie has the advantage Of Sa,.
excellent climate. and ~ surrounded .hy
very fertile lands for agricultural, hbr-
ticultural and stock raising purposes
within n radius of 100 miles there are
four extensive hydro electric plants.
developing 100000 horse power. and the
availability OF cotton and various other
natural resources and the proximity Of
markets for the manufactured product
give the Statesville district advantages.
as a point for the development OF va
rious kinds OF Industrial enterprises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Destroying ,,,,,,onu @, Money.

During the fiscal year ended with June
1918. S2II,36i.1SS redeemed notes tpaper
money!. with nominal value OF ST.
5ill3l.lll were destroyed by maccra-
ton under direction OF the United
States, Treasurer. 1t is estimated that
these notes weighed $50 tons: in other
words an average of 100000 pieces
OF paper money. with a value OF So
100000. and Weighing almost two tons,
were destroyed daily during the year.
All Of this was worn-out currency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
How Mnuy Million. Arc wn,,.d,

Millions ofdollars' worth OF byproducts
from coke production are literally
thrown away every year in the United
States through the continued use OF
the obsolete beehive oven process, ac-
cordinE TO report made by the
national geological survey. The loss
by that method last year is estimated
1T fully S4h,O0OOOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Federal nc--r,e Currency Circulating.

The rapid'ty with which the Federal
reserve currency is supplantirS the
national bank note is the cause OF some
comment by bankers. II is not an I'M.
common occurrence for customer to
receive bills OF the new currency in
transactions at the banks and even in
general commercial trading Richmond
banks daily receive piles OF dollars in
the new currency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

| Whitefelds Tabernacle. in Tottenham
Court Road: Don't take the work
/ shop home: dent think YOU can't be
! done; don't argue when you're tired"
don't think YOU have constant job.
the man In the cemetery has that:
do"
Speaking OF his trip just before his
departure. Crooks said Il am not a
biz nervous abou, my French I
in the Popular Work. ousc. nndt where
could YOU Learn il be,ter?" II. car
make tho house shed tears or laugh as
loudly as a schoolbo! on holiday. Two
years ago the chcerfulness nobilizer
did world touring, covering $1,000
miles. Via Canada. Australia, New Zea-
land and South Africa The British
''Tommies' Will have the time Of their
Z lives while he is somewhere in
France"
Liberal MEMBERS .'...
ARE VERY UNEASY
Liberal members of Parliament are
extremely uneasy abou' the whole sit
uation as &c munitions The alterna-
tion OF rcassurins statements with
grave warnings and subierranean tur-
moii have created IN anxious desire to
hear the blunt truth AS the blunt
truth cannot he told to the world in
general. number OF Liberal members
have suggested 10 the whips that
there should be sitting Of the house
in camera TO hear froi.. the govern
mcnt the exact facts about the present
supply of munitions, so that members
will really he able TO form an en-
lightened judgment on these distract
ing controversies. The idca of the
house sitting in camera, however. is
an extremely dangerous one, and would
form "a precedent of which a govern
ment might he only too willing TO avail
itself again and again. IL seems un-
likely that the government will con-
sent to the proposal as no Cabinet
would in a formal and official way com
municate. even in camera, real secrets
involving strGtcEical and diploma tic
peril to a body Of GO men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
FRANCE WILL PROTECT
ITS RARE ART OBJECTS

Confined from Fr,, Page
when he talks 10 men lie gives .he,N
sound advice Here are = few gems
cn!loG from an address he gave a,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
HE HATES WAR
LIKE POISON
Bryan Says Neutral Nations Suffer Seri-
Gus observation-disclosures Secretary
Issues First Section of "The
Causeless War"

Washington, d. c., June l6.--Former
Secretary Bryan in the first section OF his
statement on "The Causeless War" to-
day prophesied that the greatest peace
making opportunity in all history is GER
tain to come TO the United States and
he declared that there would be a demand
for an international conference with the
return of peace to change the rules OF
international law, which seem to have
been made for nations at war rather
than nations at peace.
Aside from sentimental consideration,
Bryan asserts that neutral nations suf-
fer serious disturbance because of war.
Neutral nations are put to great expense
to preserve their neutrality and they
constantly are in danger of being en-
broiled in war without intention or fault
on their own part.
He declared: "The rules OF internation-
al law seem to have been made for ma
tions at war rather than for NATIONS at
peace. As soon as peace returns there
will be a demand for an international
conference on the subject. II nations
are determined TO fight they should as
far as possible. bear the burden them
selves and not be permitted to transfer
it to nations which avoid war by resort.
ing 10 reason instead of force"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
IMPRESSIVE OPENING.
Of the Vermont Episcopal Diocese Con-
vention In Rutland.

Rutland June 6.--Bishop A. C. A.
Hall and Bishop Coadjator George Y.
Bliss, both of Burlington, and about 35
other clergy, in addition to about go
eligible lay delegates, are here to-day
to attend the l25th annual convention
of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont,
which opened this morning at Trinity
church. The opening was unusually inn
pressiye. All the ministers, headed by
the vestry choir of the local church,
marched from the vestry to the church
auditorium, where communion was cele-
brated by the bishop, Coadlutor Bliss
and Rev. Joseph Reynolds, pastor of the
Rutland church, assisting. Following
this the bishop read his annual address.
Following this, lunch was served by
Rutland people to the conventioners. The
afternoon was devoted to appointment
of committees and routine business of
the diocese. Tonight there will be dis
cussion of missionary work and to-mor
row the business will be concluded, the
meeting adlourning at noon.
At the close OF reception to the
clergy given last evening an alumni as
soeiation composed OF Vermont gradu-
ates of the General Theological seminary
in New York was formed, there being
about dozen members.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
ORDERED REc0MMITTED.
Goldie Sun Bianchi Is Alleged To Have
Broken Her Parole.

Acting at the request of Sheriff Frank
ii. Tracy, who furnished warrant signed
by Governor Gates, Goldie, or q. Sun
Bianchi, as she is now known, was ar
rested in Burlington yesterday by Sheriff
Allen. On the allegation that she violat-
ed the terms of her parole, the warrant
ordered her recommitted to the house OF
correction at Rutland. Mrs. Bianchi's re-
quest that she might come to Barre to
arrange her household affairs was hon
ored, and after a brief stay in the city
to-day she was taken to Rutland.
Evidence establishing the alleged vio
lation of her parole is said to have been
obtained when Frank Barber, an aged
Northfeld farmer, spent some time at
Mrs. Bianchi's house on Railroad street
and then reported the loss of ?. satchef
containing much money. On hearing in
Barre city court Mrs. Bianchi was held
for county court Having obtained bail
she returned to Railroad street. 1t is
claimed that she accompanied her hus-
band, Joseph Bianchi. to Burlington
hospital 10 days ago. Mr.. Bianchi passed
away Monday and his funeral was held
here yesterday, but his wife, the author
tiles say, was not aware of his demise
until her arrest yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
Charges Made That Anton
Gerhardt ReallyWas Ger
man Buying Agent
GIVEN SAFE CONDUCT
SECURED BY, ALLIES
State Department Is Invest
igating the Sensational
Case

Washington. ID. c., June l6.--Published
charges that DIR. Anton Meyer Gerhardt.
for whom the United States arranged a
safe conduct with the allies so that he
might return to Germany with personal
message from Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, was in reality DR..
Alfred Meyer, chief of the supply de-
partment of the German army, who has
been secretly in the United States buy
ing ammunition of war, are to be inves-
tigated by the state department.
Simultaneously another version of the
story that Meyer, while not passing as
Meyer Gerhardt, has been in the country
and sailed with the latter incognito will
be looked into. State department Off
cials and diplomats know of the story
to day only from published reports.
The state department will look into
the story not because it involves only n
of international law SO far as
officials could see to-day, but because
the charge of the double identity, if sub
stantiated, would involve diplomatic
usage and courtesy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
BODY NOT HILLMAN'S.
So Maine Has Another Death Mystery
10 Unravel

Houlton, Ne, June l6.--Despite the
striking similarity in description 1t was
found late yesterday that the body TAX.
en- from the st. John river at Frederic.
ton, y. b., was not that of Harold c.
Hllman of Island Falls. the Aroostool<
county deputy sheriff who is supposed
TO have been murdered last December
while seizing liquor.
The body was exhumed for the in
speetion OF Frederick Hillmsn of Au-
gusta, a brother Of the missing man.
and Deputy Sheriff Henry d. Smart, who
went to Fredericton for the purpose,
They made a careful examination, but
failed 10 identify Il as Hillman.
No trace Of Hillman has been found
since he left his home on the night Of
Dec 2l. with the intention Of seizing
a quantity Of liquors intended for holi-
day consumption. As his wife had been
threatened. officials have felt confident
ne was murdered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
15MORE PERSONSHURT
IN INVADED DISTRICT
Several Fires We're Started
BY the Projectiles, But
By this Morning All Of
Them Had Been Ex-
tinguished, According to
Official Statement in Lon
don.

A Zeppelin raid over the northeast
coast of England last night caused the
heaviest loss of life among non-combat-
ants from such attacks during the war;
with the exception of yesterdays raid by
the French aeroplanes over Karlsruhe,
Germany. The details OF the attack on
the English coast are held back by the
censor, but it is announced that IS were
killed. The attack on Karlsruhe caused
10 deaths, it was stated to-day.
The invasion of the province of Trent
Is proceeding steadily and, according to
the Italian general staff, the dominating
positions are being occupied generally.
The Austrians, who have dispatched Is,
900 men from Trent to resist the invad
ers, have not yet accepted battle. On
the Isonzo front the Austrians have pre-
pared elaborate defenses, including some
locations of several lines of trenches of
masonry and concrete.
German claims of new successes IN 6a-
lfcia are confirmed in part by an official
statement from Petrograd. 1t is said
that the Germans brought up fresh troops
and the Russians were compelled to fall
back. No mention is made of Misciska,
the capture of which was announced yes
terday at Berlin
The British army on the western front
has resumed the offensive. 1t was an
nounoed IN London to-day that the Brit
ish had carried another line of German
trenches west of LaBassee.
A French torpedo boat has been sunk
in collision with British steamer, and
six were drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
% AEROPLANES
OVER KARLSRUHE
Determined Assault on German Town By
French Aeroplanes and a Large
Number Of Fires Broke
nuf

Paris, June l6.-A great attack by al
lied airmen on Karlsruhe, capital Of Ba'
den, in the Rhine valley, IS miles from
the French frontier, is thus described in
last nights official French report.
1n retaliation for the bombardment
by the Germans Of French and English
open towns, the order was given 20 bonn
bard this morning the capital Of the
grand duchy Of Baden. At O'Clock in
the morning % aerorlsnes set out for
karlsruhe.
Although caught by = northeast wind.
they arrived over the town between $50
and $50 O'Clock. They dropped 100 PRO
iectiles of % and l55 cslibre on the OBJ
jects which had bern Indicated 10 them.
particularly the chateau, an arms manu-
factory and the station.
a great number of fires broke out
during the time TIE aeropianes were nv-
inr over Karlsruhe. 4 serious panic was
observed IN the station. from uhich
trains DEPARTED hastily, proceeding in an
easteFly direction.
The ulachinss uerr subjected -
tioirut rsInfre. particularly - their a1rt
~ trip az Ssperue fZaieFnI Strnssburp
raFtatt and ksrisruhf. and. On thcir -
turn. az Hiaraaut. I'taisioufr fpfsir
burg and satfrns. Al 81 them returns.a
sEcsrt tuo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
SPELLMAN--REED.
Rutland Attorney and Pittsford Woman
United In Marriage.

Rutland, June l6.-M Miss Kathleen
Reed daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reed of Pittsford, and j. Dyer Spell
man, young Rutland lawyer, who is
a son OF Attorney and Mrs. John ID.
Spellman of New York, formerly of
Rutland, were married this morning at
0 o'clock at the Catholic church in Pitts
ford by Rev. j. A. Lynch, the pastor.
The couple were attended by Miss Kath,
crime Eayres of Pittsford as bridesmaid
and Benjamin T. lawson of this city
as best man. A number of friends of
the young people from this city attend
ed the ceremony.
At the close of the church service
wedding breakfast was served to rela-
tives only at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. Attorney and Mrs. SpelIman went
to New York on their wedding trip.
They will be at home July l at 2l
Church street. this city.
Mr.. Spellman has practiced law in
this city since 1911. He is a member of
Rutland council. Knights of Columbus.
Mrs. Spellman was employed for some
time as stenographer in the office OF
the general attorney of the Rutland rail
road and later acted in the same capaci-
ty for the Killington National bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
Chicago's Street Car Men
Go Back to Work, Pend
ing Arbitration
MAYOR THOMPSON
THIRD ARBITRATOR
A 15-Hour Conference End
ed at 5 O'clock This
Morning

Chicago, June l6,-The strike of $4,000
street car men was called off shortly aft
Ter 5 O'Clock this morning and the oper-
alton OF cars on all lines is to be re-
sumed as quickly as the striking men
can be notified
The end of the strike, which had tied
up electric transportation for two days,
came with the selection of Mayor Thomp-
son as the third member of the board of
arbitration, to which both sides had
agreed to submit all the questions at
issue. The company officials and union
heads will select the other two members
of the board. The selection of Mayor
Thompson brought to a close a l5-hour
conference at the mayors office. Thomp-
son had locked his door and announced
that he would keep his conferees there
until solution of the situation was
reached. Those present included the
officials, union representatives,
the aldermanic committee and the may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
INVESTIGATE AUTO CASES.
Chittenden County States Attorney Has
Three Accidents ON Calendar.

Burlington, June l6.-Behind closed
doors yesterday States Attorney T. 4.
Hopkins has been conducting an inquiry
into the circumstances surrounding the
death of Col. II. w Allen, who was run
down by an automobils operated by Prof.
II. Il. Perkins of the University OF YER
mont, and also regarding the injury sus-
tanned by Mrs. G.. +. North. who was
recently struck by an automobile driven
by son of $. $. Ballard of Montpelier
Young Ballard is student at the uni
versity.
The states attorney yesterday after
noon decided to investigate the acci-
dent in which Harold Wright lost his
life by being struck by a motor car,
driven by Douglass Hunter. II is al
legged that Hunter has been operating
his machine without a license though
he has taken steps TO secure one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TEN GRADUATED.


Manchester. June l6--The ssd com.
mencement Of Burr and Burton seminary
was held yesterday. a class Of 10 grad
uatine.
Res. James X. Mcclure. president Of
Mccormick Theological seminary Of Chi
caga. gave the address
The scholarship prize of $50 IN gold
was divided bstween Miss Erala G. Ben
son ~ Manchester sni Miss Evangeline
Wilcox ~ SsniQate The PRINCIPALS
prize of $40 went 20 Miss Edna A. Graves
Of Manchester Mss Helen Havlev won
tire THize for the most metitorious 90
sav
Thnse graduating wcre Eilern Z. Brad
ford and fohn T. Tmllv 81 Duraf. Mede-
ric a Hard and 1esse y Harrington uF
Arlington ttarles Merriman ~ WaIiinr
fud Mss. Miss Hlsnrhf Niehois 81 Mt
= TairH ana Mics Heisn B1urna. Harry
~ Nis uftn. Nai1H ~sw and Earl y
H stprs. On ~ wautiisster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
That of DR.. H. o. Worthen Held From
Residence on Keith Avenue.

The funeral of DIR. Hiram o. Worthen,
held at his late residence, 10 Keith ave-
me, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
was largely attended, there being present
many members of the medical profession,
representatives of banks, long time fell
low citizens and relatives from Massa
chusetts, from Caledonia county and from
places nearer Barre. A profusion of flor
al tributes, including many handsome set
pieces, attested TO the respect in which
Dr. Worthen was held
Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor Of the Con-
gregationsl church. ofiiciated, and the
bearers were DR.. Clarence f., Ernest n,
and DR.. Ray 0. Worthen. sons of the de-
ceased, and Dean H. Perry. Burial was
in the family lot in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Thomas Magner Of Burlington ar.
rived this noon and is visiting her hus
band on Franklin street for a few days.
Edward Conway, who was for a num-
Der Of years a resident Of this city but
who has been in Concord, Y. H., arrived
last night and viii be employed in this
city after a short vacation.
Mise Ruby Head Of Washington Street
began work this morning in the Ballard
& Woodruff insurance Office and viii take
the place Of Miss Jessie Mcdonald. who
completes her duties there next week.
George ProulN, who recently conplet
ed his sophomore years in the Boston
university school Of law. left this morn.
ing for Franklin. ~ r.. after spending
two weeks in the city on business. After
weeks stsy in Franklin. Mr.. Pronlx
viii return 30 Boston for the summer.
Rev. and Mrs J. ". Barnett and fam.
ily Of walrnBt street left last night for
Needham. Mass. where they plan 10 re-
main during the summer months Rev. Mr..
Barnett sill return later in the seek IN
order a. te here for nsxt sunday. but
uIIl return 10 Needham July l. vhcn his
summer vacation hegins.
last evening 81 the Baptist church the
regular soeial and party uas carried ouit.
Iusrlediateif ] after business meeting ~
the Christian EndHavor sacietF tho en.
terfainueuf began. The following pro
gram vas uen sarrird ont Vocal saio.
ner. George Bolt reading Howard
Gsakss reafina. nalph Rnrerss pian8
sola. MaruMret eeain. After tile pro
rFsrr gsnes vefe fiaFrd fur thf rernsin-
dsf 81 thr rrenfnr
In sTfte If tie hestr sheasr ir fhs
sasif svrnifa. tis patrous 81 GaiIilis Hil
1sangs rafiiareN 81 their ilaM Insf sFHu
'nN. Tiw bterHrH program bad tsen as
si9Fe8 a. wa-tfF Flrra. tiannas On o.
.esft of si.tnnss So uas nfssds 20 q
's-ssert Mrs Thurafnn rare rtrr
'ilsssine risne $3.50. there uns e ssue 81
'struns frun -fsranEr NtirHiss Wiss
In iath Srttus garr Frn6inv rrf
9tss fsra oawa ffnnn ss1o. N8as =
rtr uHs Urrn ~ H NJ f'rEsss F-rrk
fre Esd 3 q HsrrTrt 1rs9sanas asrt
.sat-ihrtrf RI F'autars nlsefiar a. ~
80 1r 0rEnrs HHas ~ 10 eaf a1sr ~
.auseE1 tt1f ftaesl wurs - fsarrrr (
z.stiug rt Ctiass hu - 1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL
Miss Julia Wilton Came Here From Mas
sachusetts.

Miss Julia Wilton, aged 10 years,
passed away at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Lettie Wilton, on West street this
morning at 3 o'clock. The deceased had
been in Barre but fortnight, having
come here from Graniteville Ion the ad-
vice of her physician, who advised her to
seek lower altitude. She had been in
failing health for the past three months
Sometime ago she came to Graniteville
from Massachusetts in search of health
and for time tubercular affection
which had manifested itself seemed to be
receding. Latterly, however, her condi-
tion grew worse, but the expected relief
did not come, even after she was removed
to the lower altitude of the city. Be
sides her mother, the girl leaves three
sisters.
II is expected that funeral services will
be held in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, the
rector, Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie, officiat-
ing. Interment will probably be made
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
WOMAN WAS RELEASED
Mrs. c. AbbiAtti, Charged With Assault,
Was Allowed To Go.

An end TO the $1,000 bail case Of state
vs.. Mrs. {. Abbiatti Of Circle street was
reached to-day when an entry Of mol
prosequi was made on the records at
city court. After reviewing the circum.
stances the authorities, IL Is said, decided
that the burden of responsibility for
trouble created on Circle street one night
last week did not rest with Mrs. Abbiat.
Il.
The request Of the authorities 20 stay
was made this forenoon and
Mrs. Abhiatiis bail wrs released. Mrs.
Albatini said 20 be a lecturer who has
done propaganda work in Barre and
Northheld. and on whom. Il was alleged.
the assault vas made. has packed her
salise and gone 20 Hardwick 10 reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16
TAKES DYING STATEMENT.
OF Man Who Was Found Badly Injured
Beside Road.

Rutland. June l6.--There is every in.
dication that Rutland county will be
faced with another murder case for yes
terday States Attorney c. V. Poulin
OF this city was called TO Dandy Four
Corners where he took the statement OF
Henry Towne, for a number OF years
keeper of the poor Of the town and, who
was found beside the road living on a
pile of stone in the early morning Of
May 30. He had been on a trip TO Gran.
vile. \. y. with n fellow townsman by
the name of job Phillips.
AZ first Towne told his family and the
officers that he Was thrown from III.
carriage and kicked by the horse, which
was one he owned. but AZ this time the
attending physicians said they doubted
whether the wounds could have been
caused by kick from a horse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-16

London, June l6. l0:30 a. ma Yep.
pelin airship visited the northeast coast
of England last evening and dropped
bombs. Fifteen deaths were reported
from the district and is Others were in
jured. Some fires were started by the
projectles, but this morning all had been
overcome. This information was con.
tanned in an official announcement made
to-day.