davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
Munitions IS Years Ago.

Just Is years ago to-day the question
of the sale of munitions OF war was UNI
der discussion much as it is now. Eng
land and Germany were accusing each
other and the various other continental
powers were exchanging recriminations.
The argument was oceasioned by the
crisis in China. The world supposed
that the legations in Pekin had been de-
stroyed, and the Americans and other
foreigners massacred. The secretary Of
the navy, John d. Long, was the only
member of the cabinet who retained
hope of the safety of the besieged diplo-
mats. Ii had become known that the
Chinese were well armed with modern
weapons. European makers were CEN
sured for supplying them. The Herald
said on July %, 1900: $50 long as the
manufacture of war material is recog-
nized as a legitimate private business
it viii be subject to the general laws of
trade and without restriction" That is
good doctrine to-day. 1t was generally
at that time irf Europe.
On that day also there was debate
all over the United States over the ia
NOUS cipher telegram from Minister Con-
ger which had been received the morning
before: I'm British legation under con-
tinuous shot and shell from Chinese
troops" Was the message genuinel All
England pronounced it impossible. Yet
that single voice out of the silence proved
10 be true, and il fastened the march to
the relief OF the defenders who were al
most at the end OF their resources.-Bos-
ION Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
BRIDE-To-BE TALENTED.
Miss Violet Asquith Has Been on Stump
ing Tours.

London, July 24--As evidence that 70.
nance is not 10 be diverted even by
the grave affairs Of the political world
in wartime, there comes the announce.
ment that Miss Violet Asquith, daueh.
ter Of the premier, is TO marry her ia.
Tiers private secretary, Mr.. Bonham-
Carter.
The official bulletin" states the fact
in the following terms: "A marriage
has been arranged and will shortly take
place between Maurice Bonham- Carter
and Violet, elder daughter Of the prime
minister"
Miss Asquith is % years old; Mr.. Bon.
ham Carter is IS. He has been with Mr..
Asquith for eight years and has made
himself generally popular with his en-.
ployer's friends and associates lie is a
graduate Of oxford, where he distin.
guished himself equally at cricket and
in scholarship.
Miss Asquith, who in physical ap.
pearance bears remarkable resem.
hlsnce 20 her step-mother. has all Of her
fathers industry and energy. ON many
occasions she has made public speeches
IN various parts Of the countries. her
subjects ranging from home rule to sew.
ants insurance. She speaks very clearly
and with considerable eloquent fervor.
Like her father, she learns languages
with great facility and speaks most Of
he European tongues well Since the
declaration Of war, she has given up an /
Der time 70 various works II wartime !
'harity. When Der brother. Arthur. was
sounded in the Dardanelles, she immedi. 4
ltely went % Cairo % nurse him. re- /
urning % her charitable work a. soon
.s ne wss out ~ danger. While n
1gyrt she organized a branch there ~
ne ROYAL naval medical information -.
Eau, through which Information regard. Il
ne wounded men can b. sent home q
elatives and friends IN England. Can
"a. ur Australia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
DIVIDED BY WAR
Majority of the Party Desires to Do
Everything to Make Early Peace
Possible, But Wants Support
in Hostile Countries.

Berlin, July 24-Indications continue
to multiply that the issues raised by the
war have brought a good deal of dissen-
sion into the ranks of the Social Demo
cratic party. Not only have adherents
of the already existing "wings" of the
party changed their allegiance in nu-
merous cases, but new. groupings have
formed themselves within the party. The
Beslau Volkswasht, Socialist paper,
classiiies -four easily distinguished fac
tons"
The leading group, however, the paper
says, is still "the block of Aug. a." in
Guiding the majority of the Reichstag
fraction, of the governing committee of
the party, of the party committee and of
the press.
"The majority of the party" it con-
tinues, "does not deny the imperialistie
character of the war; it desires to do
everything TO make an early peace pos
sible, but it sees as the only way to
this end the existence of similar feeling
in the hostile countries and the seeking
of imperialistic tendencies not only in
Germany, but also TO some degree else
where, for example, in England and Rus
STA. The majority will also oppose plans
of conquest, but not only in Germany,
and considers impossible any peace which
Is desired solely by Germany and not by
the other countries. In the moment in
which advocates of peace raise their
voices abroad the party will recognize
its duty, and the same can be said of
the moment when il shall not longer be
necessary to battle for the safety of the
fatherland"
OF a faction termed the "Annexion. |
lists" The Volkswacht says that they
are merely suspected Of being such BY |
their political opponents. "They them. |
selves do not admit il, but let il be seen |
that in their opinion, the boundaries of |
to-day are not established for all eter-
nifty, that such a convulsion as this world /
war cannot pass over without certain /
corrections being made, and that the
time will come when one must be recon.
ciled 10 these corrections"
Another faction described ne the aIr-
reconcilables," "reproaches the party
with having abandoned lie principles and
committed treason against its whole
past"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
NopEL Town IN ALAsKA


serrrd, Alaska, July 24-Ctlzens II
ths new town ~ Anehorsrs. the Cocks
inlff headquarters 81 ths ALASKA suri.
flsfFing erannlssinn. began prsparations
yesterday g craats q runisl village. fal
lowing tha nsuf.lff iur Tiiursslar II Az
rnFnrnmeff's frat sale ~ fnmu Ira
0int 81 ia 1ats uFaFHd 49, asFs aalF
fnf q tutal 81 kls1E1b. TtltrH Nf1 ~
nnuther sais neHt urrth.
I nfsF tHe erFifTflslur ~ ths Tinted
statas lEuf oGias.. Aratr-aga. = - =
r1udll tgan tu ever resTeE n A
Nnu-r. ranuarsr 81 tht town Fnr fl.s
rrefrumerf. 3 maru. Hs has issusF
FtriH r1lrs regarding buiidina nna sari.
t1tfun
Ihe fn1lnasT11g commission tfsass :
Giress rF ftle .glnrtru1t i1r ri fts ents~r.
raess rsnrasE tefessr sruErs ns.f Fs9--
t1rts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
THE PANAMA
CANAL PAYS
Receipts Now Cover the
Cost of the OPP
Grafton
MAY REVENUE
CLEARS THE DEFICIT
Leaves in Hand About $177,-
799 Balance over
Expenses

Washington, July 24.-Counting only
the cost of operation of civil govern
ment, sanitary work and administration
and the handling of ships, the Panama
canal is now on paying basis, accord
ing to official reports. Receipts. for
May not only eliminated the deficit Of
0,4so, which had grown up since the
opening of the canal trade, but left
balance of Sll7,l90, which works out a
profit of 40 per cent on the expendi-
ture. This however, does not make any
allowance for interest on the vast sum
Of money expended in the construction
Of the canal, and from that point of
view the receipts from toll have not yet
equalled the expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
The Laugh Cure.

Laughter induces a mental exhiliara
ton.
The habit of frequent and hearty
laughter win not only save you many a
doctors bill, but will also save you years
OF your life.
There is a good philosophy as well as
good health in the maxim, Laugh and
grow fat"
Laughter is foe to pain and disease
and sure cure for the blues" melan-
choly and worry.
Laughter is contagious. Be cheerful
and you make everybody around you
happy, harmonious and healthful.
Laughter and good cheer make love of
life, and love of life is half of health.
Use laughter as table saucei it sets
the organs to dancing and thus stimu.
lates the digestive processes.
Laughter keeps the heart and face
young, and enhances physical beauty
Laughter is natures device for exer-
cising the internal organs and giving us
pleasure at the same time.
1t sends the blood bounding through
the body, increases the respiration and
gives warmth and glow to the whole sys-
tenn.
1t extends the chest and forces the
poisoned air from the leastused lung
ell
Perfect health which may be destroyed
by piece of bad news. by grief or anx-
ETY., is often restored by good, hearty
augh.
A jolly physician is often better than
III his pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
ITCHING, BLISTERED
SKIN-ERUPTION ALL
HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov. 10. l0l4:--"All my life, until
about year ago, ] was troubled with
blisters and sores over my entire body.
The itching and burning was terrible,
and could hardly sleep. ] used many
treatments that were unsuccessful and
did not give me any relief. / started
using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and they helped me wonderfully.
TWAS RELIEVED AT ONCE, and after
about two dozen applications can say
that was free and cured of that awful
disease. My skin now is as clear as
anybody's," - (Signed) Geo. Whitcher,
Jr., r. f. d. No. "a, Caledonia, N. Y.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are
sold by all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
COMPLETING BRITISH NOTE.
Lansing and President confer-wili Be
Forwarded, II Is Said, Next Week.

Washington, July 2.-The new Amer.
lean note TO Great Britain protesting
further against interferences with COM
merce between the United States and
neutral nations was almost finished yes
terday at conference between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. IL viii
be sent forward TO London probably next
week. Secretary Lansing win furnish the
note and expects 20 forward il TO Presi-
dent Wilson at Cornish for his final APP
prevail before dispatching II TO. London.
The note has been delayed partly be-
cause Of the presidents desire to COM
plete the last German note before TAX
ing up the issue with Great Britain and
partly because OF developments in the
British situation which have come up
from time 20 time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
NAVY YARD WAGE DECISION.
Wilson to Determine whether Ola Scale
Is To Be Restored.

Washington, July 24-President wa
sons decision on their demand for their
old wage scale. reduced July D. was
awaited impatieHtly yesterday By Wash.
ingt0n navy yard machinists
In the event Of an adverse finding IL
was considered almost CERTAIN that a
strike would follow shortly Whether
81 not this would mean sympathetic
wslkouts in othef government yards and
srsenals nobody knew. bat there vas
belief that this slould likely BE- the ease
The var and naty department. officials
wAtched dsreiopueHts nnniuusly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
WANT WOMAN ON NAVAL BOARD
Congressional Union Would Submit Ma.
bel Boardman's Name.

Washington, July 2i.-Aiss Mabel
Boardmsn, head Of the American Red
Cross. was to be proposed yesterday by
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage for a place on Secretary Dan
iels' naval board Of invention and de-
velopment. The unions local manage
ment had telegraphed New York head
quarters for permission 30 submit the
name. with = view 90 cnlisting nation
wide suffragists' support Of the appoint
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
Is YOUR TOILET SOAP sAEE2

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, i'm
furious alkali. Resinol Soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it is
added the Resinol medication. This
gives it soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
IAcKErNAKrRs sTRrKE.
Union oHdals Say 1900 Are OFT in
New York

New Nork gulr z4-Ter fiiousauE
members a. tlas Chddrsrs Iariff Nah
frs' union struek yesterday. suaurdina e.
a. announcement ~ sidmev HElman.
president AZ the AHls lqanatad Ciuth5ng
Workers 81 Arnsries. with Ntiat TIE IN
son is aFlirtaE
Three ~ fBuT hundred shors ~ fhs
ssst sids. cuntruis ~ Independent fnan-
ufsfturETs are sfsrted NJ HlHnsn
seid ti,ese inda1stfart rasrufaatufers
had nct ~ siEnaatf willingness q
8air in tls tsruls NHartsf NJ tle afafk-
ing manufacturer sssseirtiur. hsras flss
waik-uuf - axfsfed. - saia fhas
ths striks worla - sir-t lived rrs shsf
80 irdsrrudsr.ts sufld as-es a. 3 -
fisuasrt during 80 Esr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
NO MORE
FOOT AGONY

"A last real remover Of orns,bunion.
and callouses-r1ore than Temporary re-
lever Of pain. KNOX. the wonderful an.
tiscptic and curative German chemical.
has beenspplied in Red Top Csllous Pla.-
tiers. and ifs immediate success. proves
that grateful users are telling othera
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

@Mv sum Ha5d tiie aged ana enrrss
euosH man reaetieHlv mesfr est afaatH
3 wumnrs aFs y tlis dats 81 irf birth. =
-Aurust Vufnan's Harus Oou.nsnlon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

Here is a home -made remedy which
may work cure if taken at the begin.
ming of an attack of headache: Cut a
lemon in half and squeeze its juice into
a tumbler. Add few-a very few
grains of sugar and fill up the glass with
cold water. Fill it~-that is, about three
quarters full. Now stir into this lem
on mixture half an eggspoonful of ordi-
nary baking soda. This will fizz up, of
course, and the draft must be swallowed
while it is still effervescing. If one
dose fails to arrest the attack repeat it
three hours after. This mixture, taken
fasting the first thing in the morning,
will do much to settle the stomach after
a sick headache and viii prevent re-
currence for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

To keep pumps from slipping up and
down at the heel, glue piece of velvet
in the heel of the pump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

After cleaning lettuce and celery wrap
them in a damp cloth and place them
directly on the ice for half an hour or
longer to become crisp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

Those using aluminium utensils will
find clothespin of great advantage for
scraping pans, as a knife scratches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

After washing wooden blankets, dry
them on curtain stretchers, which will
prevent them from shrinking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-24

A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief OF cramps,
pains, colds, chills, weakness, nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper, lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute Forty years the standard
Of purity, flavor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grooeIs,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
GEOLOGICAL MAPS.
They viii Now Be Supplied to the
Public Through Postmasters.

The finest and most accurate maps
of the United States are those made
by the U. s. geological survey. This
branch Of the government service
prints more than 5000 maps a day, or
about a million a year, most of which
are sold to the public directly from
Washington. Book and stationery
concerns in the larger cities of course
handle these maps, but heretofore
there has beer no way in which the in
habitants of the small towns through
out the country could get them ex-
cept by sending to Washington. Now,
however, ~postmasters in towns and
villages have the permission Of the
maps. When the geological survey
prints a new map 1t sends a sample
copy to the postmaster in the area
covered, with the suggestion that they
tack 1t up in a conspicuous place,
where everyone calling for mail can
see II, and order a small stock for sale
to those who wish to buy the map.
This saves the purchaser the annoy
ance of sending to the geological sur
vey and waiting until the map Is re-
ceived from Washington and also
saves the expense of postage. The
postmaster himself receives a small
commission on each map sold.
Many active postmasters are handl-
ing the maps, and that their fellow cit
liens appreciate the accommodation
of being able to buy government maps
at the postoffice is shown by the num-
Der sold in this way. The record OF
maps so sold shows that a postmaster
in Minnesota heads the list so far,
having sold 1875 maps the first month
he handled them.
Only postmasters In regions that
have been recently mapped have been
asked to handle the maps, but the geo.
logical survey willingly answers in
quiries made by other postmasters.
sending them a sample copy of the
map that covers their district, 1t 1t has
been mapped.
1t is believed that this new plan of
distributing the govrnment maps will
benefit all concerned; 1t will be a on
venience to the purchasers, 1t will
bring the postmasters a small COM
mission and it will increase the sale of
the maps,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07

Golden Curry lodes, Yreka, SS333.33.
Guy w. stapleton to East Caledonia
Mines Co, deed. Savage and Golden
Curry lodes, Yreka, 81.
F. e. R. Linefeld to Patuxent Min
Ing Co, deed, American Eagle and
Empire State lodes, Placer Center, 81.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. TO Clear
water Timber Co., deed, sundry tracts
of land, 5221.26 acres, $S6,547.42.
John Cunning to Patrick Gillispie,
deed, lot 10, block l, Dubey's add,
Mullan. $500.
Ed coliick to Mangnus Larson, deed,
1-32 interest sundry lode claims, Yre-
ka, 81.
Same to Nels Egge, deed, 1-32 in
~terest same. 81.
Same t o Carl Setter, deed, 1-32 in
terest same, 81.
Same to Andrew Carlson, deed, same,
Isl.
John Hackett to William Ryan, deed
l1-16 interest sundry lode claims, Yre-
Ika, 81.
Cornelius Knudson to Chris Dahl
berg, deed, all interest sundry lode
claims, Yreka, $95.
Andrew Carlson to Mountain Rose
Mining Co, deed. 1872 interest sundry
lode claims. Yreka, 81.
Ed Collick to same, deed, LIZ inter-
est, same, 81.
Chris Dahlberg to same, deed, all
interest, same, 81.
Nels Egge to same, deed, 1-32 in
terst, same, 81.
John Grover to same, deed, 1872 in
|~terest, same, 81.
Peter Grover to same, deed, Tsp in
|~terest, same, 81.
Richard Hetzner to same, deed, liz
interest, same, $3.50.
Helmer Iverson to same. deed, 1-32
interest, same, 81.
Hoheim jacobson, to same. deed,
1-16 interest same, 81.
John jacobson to same, deed, 1-16
interest same, 81.
Waldemar Knudson to same, deed,
liz interest same, 81.
Magnus Larson to same, deed, 1872
interest same, 81.
August and Ole Larson to same
deed, 1-12 interest same, 81.
Olaf Nelson to same, deed, 1-32 in
terest same. 81.
William Ryan to same, deed, lis
interest same, 81.
Carl Setter to same, deed, lie in
terest same, 81.
Chris Teigen to same, deed, 1872 in
terest same, 81.
Henry and Christ Teigen to same,
deed, 1-16 interest same, 81.
Sunset Brewing Co. to Sophie M
Brown, deed. east 20 feet lot 5 and all
lot 7, block s, Wallace. 81.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
Popularity of Mining Securities in
the East.
the East.
&C. A. Stoneham & Co, Chlcago)

part in the investment field than they
have ever done.
1t has been our experience that In.
vestors in mining securities who have
left the old investment fields for min :
ing have rarely returned. 1t is on this
basis that we foresee a greater activ-
ity in mining securities in the future
than formerly.
Growing Demand for Base Metals.
This is an age of metals. The tre-
mendous demand for base metals aris-
ing out of the European war has slim
ulated the industry to an unusual de-
gree. But, as we have stated in this
letter previously, the demand Is being
steadily augmented by increased con
sumption of copper, lead and zinc in
this country to a degree than when
the European demand ceases, we will
have a domestic and foreign demand
for these commodities that will keep
the metal mines of this COUNTRY pro-
ducing at high record points. The
American mines now lead the world
in the production of metals. That po-
sition, we believe, will be not only re-
tanned, but strengthened. Investors
who hold to this belief, and can see
the future of the metal industry clear
~, are the present buyers of securities.
Switch to Mining.
If the securities of metal producers
were adjusted to the market figures
warranted by what is considered in
the rails and industrials as normal
figures, based on a Z per cen to 10
per cent return on the investment,
prices would be substantially above
present quotations. We hold the be-
lief that investors who had been sat
isfied with securities yielding from
per cent to 6 per cent annually, and
who liquidated their securities las,
year and who are now returning to
the market, are and will be the heav-
lest buyers of dividend paying mining
securities. 1t Is this character of Sc /,
curtty buyers that the mining securi-
Ties market has been steadily securing
md who have been increasing might
during the past six months. 1t is
IN element that is strengthening the
market, to a degree that should bring
splendid profits to the present holders
If this class of stocks.
We believe the big buying move
nent of good dividend paying mining
'eeurities, coupled with the purchase
II good prospect securities is only at
is inception, and that the course of
market during the coming year {
VII be of a persistently advancing ma
ure. Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
fBv shoshone Abstract Coz

(By Shoshone Abstract Co.)
Elmer j.. Ross ct ux to John Harris
ct ux, deed, tract F in section 5-4S-3
e. 81.
r. ]. Rutter to Henry j.. Haefeli.
deed, lots 1-4-15, block 5, Rutter's Sd
add. Kellogg, $3.50.
Mrs. V. G. and H. w. Reed to Henry
j. Haefeli. deed, lot is, block is, KEEL
'logg, $40.
Henry Haefeli to H. w. Reed, deed,
tract of land, Kellogg, $40.
John Hogaus to Anton Olson, deed,
LIP interest oganogan No. 2 lode.
Placer Center, 81.
Village of Mullan to Theresa John
son, deed, lots 14-15 and part lots 49,
16. block 20, Mullan, SAILS
Carl Amonson to J. F. Brown, deed,
sundry lode claims, Lalande, $3.50.
Walter c. Clark ct al to Rachel Ma
oma Carter, deed, block 2; lots 10-11-
block 1; lots 10~-11-12-13-14,
block 8, Mountain View add, Kellogg
81.
Joe Neville ct al to Abbie Murphy,
deed, all interest in Nora lode, La
Iande, 81.
Henry e. Howes ct al to Chas. r
Mowery, deed, lots 1-2. block 3, Sun
lyside add. Wallace, 81.
Peter ]. Limacher to Doris Mowery
Iced. lots 1-2, block 8, Sunnyside add.
Wallace, 81.
Gerald Goodsell to Guy w S~tapleton
Iced, 2-3 interest Savage and Golden
curry lode, Yreka, $6s6s.67.
Ralph P, Trimble to Guy W. Staple
on, deed, 1-S interest Savage and