davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Conference Comes at Time of
Unusual Military Activity on
the BOrder-Reported Bonn
bardment of NOgales-Fresh
L. S. Troops Ordered Out.

Washington Aug. i-Plans for to-mor-
rows conference at the state depart
mcut ON the Mexican problem We're com
rloted to-day after Secretary Lansing
had talked to President Wilson at
Cornish, y. H., over the telephone.
Proposals that are to be mad" to the
six I.atin-American diplomats whose gov
emments have authorized them to CO.
operate with tho United States to end
NJ Xico's civil war We're discussed. Secre-
tary lansing maintained silence as to
tn, program outlined.
MI Lansing conferred with Paul Fuller
ono Of tho Presidents confidential ad-
visors on Mexican affairs. who will
particirat" in the conference. Mr.. Fuller
recently talked personally with all of
the faction leaders in Mexico
Unusual activity in the war and navy
departments was evident to-day and an
order from General scott chief of staff.
directing a battery of the fifth field ar
tillery to proceed from Fort sill. Okla.
to FL Paso Texas. aroused considerable
surprise. At the war department it was
stated the artillery was ordered at the
request of the state department. Sccre-
tary Lansing said he knew nothing about
It. Other department officials. however.
said the action was prompted by desire
t. have the Mexican border well guarded.
PARTICULARLY in view of recent uprisings
at different points
80 official information concerpire +bo
reported bombardment of the Mexican
border town of Nogalos was received
General Carranza had assured the state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
DEATH THINNING RANKS
WASHINGTON County Veterans Assoc
cintion Has 18th REUNION, Near.
iy 200 Attending.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
GOV. GATES PAYS
VISIT TO HOUSE
OF CORRECTION

Rutland, Aug 4.-Gov. Charles w
Gates, Benjamin Gates of Montpelier
ms secretary, and Edwin j. Davis Of
chester, a member Of the penal board.
VISITED the House of Correction in this
Guy To-Day leaving this afternoon by
motor car Tor Windsor to look over
the state prison. The executive spoke
III hattcring terms Of conditions as he
iouhd them at the House of Correct on.
lie checked up those who are out on
parole with view to seeing that tha
state takes recognition of all breaches
or parole by persons out of it's penal
institutions on condition of good be.
haVior, The Governor stopped to chat,
while On route in his car, with various
road gangs who are at work on state
highways i'm this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
Fined for Illegal Fishing.

Addlebury, Aug. John Mack and
Carl Noyes, arrested Tuesday by Fish
ana Game Warden George II. Chaffoe on
charge of Illegal fishing, were given
hearing before Justice A. W. Dickens
TINS morning Mack pleaded not guilty,
but was found guilty and fined $lOo and
costs, amounting to $los,0S. The case
against NOyeS was mol pressed ON
the condition that he pay half th'
me OF Mack. They were given thirty
days in which to pay and allowed to 81
on bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
HAPPENINGS IN W.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

-pending two weeks I'm camp AZ Lake
Dunmore have returned and opened their
home on North Pleasant street Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter have re-
turned from Hartford, conn, where they
have been for two weeks to visit their son.
They made the trip both ways in their
automobile.
The dramatic department Of the sum-
ner school at the colcgc will persent
iwo one-art plays, a translation of
Sudcrmann's The Far Away Princess" "
preceded by one word play 10y Frank
Esan. The following persons will CON
stitutc the casts OF the two plays: Miss
Mary Stoddard, Belle Hayward, Char
lotte Marsh, Gladys Lott, Mrs T. f.
collier, Mrs. Jane G. Wright, l.. W.
Newell, Donald Ober and +. l.. Bogues.
These plays will be given in the gym
nasium this evcning.-Mr and Mrs. 6. j.
duncan, who have been passing few
days in Rutland, have returned home. -
Mrs f. w Bird Of Spokane, Wash. a
former longtime resident of this village.
is in town.-The Misses Susan Parker and
E.ffic Daunis gave a tea Tuesday after
noon in honor ~ Miss Stroeber, who is
It the head of the German department
If the summer school at Middlehury
College.-Pcrrival Wids. Il graduate of
Middlcbury College in class of 1902 and
now a prominent lawyer in New York
oity. who has been in town for a few
weeks, to visit his sister, Miss Sophie
Wilds, has returned to his home. Harry
cobb Is in Manchester for a few days
r.. II. Barton of Rutland is in town tc
visit his brother, carl Barton and family
A recital was given at Music hail
Tuesday by the students who have been
working under Miss Haydens direction
in music.-Nrs. Frank Wood, who has
been in this village for a few weeks. has
returned to Rutherford, y. 1.-The Rev
Frank b. Sceloy of Kingston, ~ Y. a
graduate Of Mddlebury College. will
preach at tho CONGREGATIONAL Church
here sunday in the absence Of the Rev
H. A. Lancaster The Rev Roy f.
Whittmoro Of the Memorial Baptist
church of this village leaves to-day for
Lake Dunmorc, whore he will spend
Il portion of his vacation The Rev
George r. lslcy will assume his church
duties here during his aosence.-P. J.
COolihan was in burlington Wednesda \
to SEQ his wife, who is d patient at tn,
Mary Fletcher hospitals James NJ
Tracy has returned from Boston, where
he has been To visit his daughter. Mrs
Smith for 10 days He has resumed his
duties at the Benedict store Willis y
tadY, master of the state Grange ha.
returned from Washington, D. c.. wher,
he went a few days ago to attend
peace conference.-the Carl w Mead, who ha.
been I'm town for a few days, has return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

tempt to take the prize into German
port would have mperilled her captor
the destruction of the Frye "was accord
ing to general principles Of international
law"
Fhe right Of sinking" says the Ger
man note, lis not mentioned in the
treaty. and is therefore neither express
ly permitted nor expressly prohibited,
so that on this point the party stipuatons
must be supplemented by the general
rules of international law. It is not
disputed by the American government
that according to the general principles
Of international law bclligerent is au-
thoiiaod in sinking neutral vessels under
almost any conditions for carrying con-
trahand."
The note argues at length for the Ger
man Interpretation of the disputed treaty
provision. contendng that its intent is
to establish a reasonable compromise hc-
tween the military interests of the
belligerent's contracting party and the
commercial interests OF the neutral
party
"On the one hand" says the note. "thc
helligerent party is to have the right to
prevent the transportation Of war sup
plies 10 his advcrsarios. even when car
ried on vessels Of the neutral party. ON
the other hand the commerce and uaVi-
cation Of the neutral party is to hc in
tcrfered with a little as possible 10y the
measures necessary for such prevention.
and reasonable cual cnsa tlon is to he paid
for any Inconvenience or damage which
may, nevertheless. orsuc from the pro-
ceedinE of the bollirercnt party"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
VERGENNES.

The Rey. James Elmer Mckee of Ben
uington has accepted call from st.
Pauls parish. Vergennes, to he its rec.
tor and will enter upon mis- duties Sun
day, September T.
Mrs. Peter Austin died suddenly SatIr-
day morning Of apopleXy, aged 50 years
She was the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bora. was born aud had
.lways lived here. BESIDES husband.
she is survived by four brothers George
II ana charles Bora Of this place. Will
come Bora of Ticonderoga. ~ Y. and
William Bora Of Manchester. y. H. The
funeral vas held Monday morning at ten
o'clock at 81. Peters churchill. J. Mil.
Ter. who has been visiting his father,
saac Miller. has returned to Rutland. --
Eggs sold in the WHOLESALE market her"
Saturday for "A cents per dozen and but
ter from % to - cents per pound. Mr.
and Mrs Cyrus Horsford and sons, Fred
uie and Billy, motorcd from Charlotte
Friday and are visiting Mrs. Horsford' :
arents, MI. and Mrs William crosby OF
Green street.-The Rev George PomtreN
OF West Derby former pastor of the
Neigennes i}aptlst thurch. ana fain!!Y
are spending the month or August AT tne
I5eaI cottas' AT F"ft CaSSIh'-' /. 'leH-
uee spent III" Ne'h-e"u VIII" Ms I"''''S
III heHil'lsu"i '''I' -"N' "'ES '"''
'He Sta'e lnuUS'rlal Sch"'l receive" '"e'
urs' communion III - i''cr Nh'rr"
9a'"ru"N morning vi ''"'S ''o""-
,"rd ana uauHh'er li"r't"Sv ''' S,'I'N
ut' s's'er' MIS- Frt"''lNN ''c'''' ''"'' WI =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
IS TRAINS ARE STALLED
Three MOrgues Besieged by
Searchers EndeavOring 10
Identify Unknown Dead-Sev-
eral Automobiles Discovered
Resting in Tree Tops.

HfIo l%' H"E' III '' IA" '"",' ."
- oi hcr dead "heh d"fhh'sS '"-''' III
ur'W hiahk'' over '"c ''''' '""E N'N-
as'-strcWn pam IN lhe h'art oi 'H'
city followed 10y Ias' hlRh's n"od' huV
very Httl" impression was Wiue on 'i''9
vast amount "l WfeckaE'' p'I'd III places
i" feet high ana b"A'N'd hN the coroner
and others to conceal as many NOR" VIC
TINS WORK OF recovering All VIII po SLOW
1t may tax" wee" To turn over 'h'
debris.
IN" property loss carry 'S''n"'H III
&,'"tV". was not changed TO-DAY ny + IT"
'hief MrNah"n aittf ne had f'''lN'H
reports from Dig manufacturing p'"h'S :
in tn" Mood zone. lie estimated thai "N
houses ana % store buildings Were Iaid
low nN the waters ol MI! creek sent ""t
OF ITS banks DN rloldbufSt ana the
bursting of the fl'nNood dam' Inc 'liN >
loss on damaged cHINrrts' bridges ANA
water supply plant WILL be heavy
Tonight there was again a s"mh-
lane" OF normal conditions IN thr city
which last night was in the grasp of
one of the seVorcst rainsto,ms in the
memory of the oldest inhabitants.
The Lake Shore railroad was able at
noon to resume its through passenger
service between New York and chi
cago. 80 trains stalled on the out
skirts of this city since early last
night getting away. Iight and power
plants resumed operations Farmers
throuphout northern pennsylyauio
and western New York preathod casirr
as the terrific rainstorm which con-
tinu.d until davbraak t,-dav ruinfr.,
crone laviu,- Iov orch. ~is and ohli,-
r,,tr,, rnods al..tcd ,,.lcnbnn. AND
1a,,ra,,b communication, ,citb +bc o,it-
td, ,,,d ,.o.. s,ul e,,li..t ,n ,n,,rb
d.lov.
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,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
ADDISON C0U YTY
MlDDLEBURY.

night with the car, which they found in
a garage in that city. The young men
said that the garage keeper stated that
the car was run into the garage Satur-
day night. being occupied by three men.
They told the keeper of the garage that
they wanted to sell the machine for 5000
and that they would take s25 down and
the balance in installmcnts They asked
the garage man to give them the first
S25, but he said he did not have that
amount on hand. They instructed him to
sell any part he could on Mon
DAY one of the three showed up. was
arrested by a Fitchburg officer. but
while ON the way to iail made a sudden
and successful dash for liberty The
same men are alleged to have stolen a.
| Ford touring car in Bellows Falls. which
tbov left after a smash-up. The same
/ mon arc sunnosod to have stolen still an
o+ho, c,r IN titchhury vvbicb has not
vet been found The Chevrolet car was
| fo,,nd in pood condition tho only tro,,bIe
| hoi,,, as, o,,-i,, tlood.d ,rith oil Tho
metal nip,hcr ,Iato was missing whom il
cot tu tho GARAGE # tNtchhurr bur was
/ ro,ud in tb, croo,, b,. tho chiof nf ,nlico
c ,ho. l., ,d u,,. ,oni,cod Tho
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! Nu, l. ,1,'o,., ,,ho for sov.r,l ,aars
| h ,,,a,, ,,,.,i.,,,o st,ro f., tho
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,',, ,1 ,t ', %, '.o.rs W. N,o,e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

The actual evacuation of the Polish
capital was not referred to in the Rus
sian official communicate ton issued In
Petrograd to-day and no confirmation
of the report has been received from
any other source.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05
RUSSIANS LEAVE BL0N|E
To All Appearances Grand
Dukes Army Has Fallen Back
on the Outer Line of City's
Defences and the TeutOns Arc
StOrming Big FOrtresses.

Ecrlin, Aug. 4, (by wireless to Say
ville) ).--The Overseas News Agency to-
day SAYS the Russian legation at the
Hague. Netherlands, has officially an
nounced the evacuation Of Warsaw on
account Of the lack Of ammunition.
The bridges over the Vstula river, the
same advices say, have been ordered
hlfIlD u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05


Va '''' N'''
- US. ALL "'Ins uleu LOT
'"i'e "eehS u lorce inc RUSSIANS TO
| ""'S"" anu 'l'e io'isi saHehI
| - Inns .'''' i,e'i'" it''i' 'iie HoF'h
I,.N I ann ''e west ''!~ Aus'ro-
49, . a''''o AS oi'
90 .,,'.. 49,, ,i...',, p-'a' anu muse
oas. ,1 ,,.a,,..l,, ' ''
R.rlin crair,s to-ri,h. tho. .,o r,,S,.;,
have haen driven hack ~ ~. ody.ncad
defancos Of r.on,2a. that tba %arau, has
hoen crossed naar OstroIsrl,a. +ba,
driven out of thair Blonia rosi,iops tho
Russians have fallen hack into tha o,,tar
lines If Warsaw. which tha Rayarians
are attacking and ,ha, tho Austr,ans
bav. cantured tho western mart of the
fortress of rvargorod
Thus. what should prova q decisfva
battle for the Polish capital has begun
I'm earnest
In the meantime Field Marshal von
Nackonsen is SLOWLY advancing from
tho southeast between the Visula
and the Bug i'm an effort TO cut off the
Russian armies. which apparentlv are
making a leisurely exit from, Warsaw
and the western lines: while Gen. Won
Huelow, in his wider encircling movement
through Courland, has reached Kupischki
some nifty miles west OF Dvinsk ~, tha
Wilma -Petrograd railway.
Although the operations of Won Mack
cnsen and Won Buelow appear to Offer
the most dangerous threats TO th,, re.,r
inc Russian armies. the Russian general
staff is paying more attention 70 Weld
trying to force the line of the Narrow
Here the, Russians ara offerinc tho r,os+
stubborn resistance. and. according 70
an official despatch from Pe,rosrad in
two battles If three days each s,cceeded
in checking the Germans and ,ne,ctinr
| heavy losses on them. The Russians
also admit severe casualties
When the despatch was sent. a third
battle was in progress Berlin c,airs
that in this battle the Germans have heeu
| successful and have forced a crossing
| of the Narew near Ostrolenla
As portendine the canturo h,. tb, Cor
| mans advancing through Cour,ard OF
! Riga the important Russian fortross and
naval base on the Baltic tho government
! institutions. including rho State hawk
have been moved 70 Tu,a south Of Mos.
! cow ana pranarations are heing mad.
to take the educational insti,utions away
Already there has been ,arge exodus
of the population
| on the whole, the Russians so far As
! can bc gathered from, tho official ranorts
| ment They arc LOSING, commemorative fau.
| prisoners and oxco,, fo,. .t, 90 ,,s
abandoned to tho vss, or rvouyoroa ~.
! c,r,,,o,,. ,,,,,. 49, ,,;.. -, ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-05

Continued ON page two.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
HALELENA TRACT
LOTS co QUICKLY

The Henry Warehouse Trust Com
pany, owners of the Halelena Cooper
tract in Manoa valley, report a brisk
demand for lots in this desirable sec.
ton of Honolulu 3 residence district.
The tract comprises sixty lots in all.
Baldwin L. Alexander, engineers in
charge of the subdivision of the prop
erty, have finished stalking out the lots
and will have all of the grade stakes Ia
by the end of the week. Road building
throughout the tract will pc pushed
through to completion at an early date.
Miss Ida Mac Donald of the Normal
School is a recent purchaser of lot
in the tract and expects to build with.
in the next few months
George Kluegel also has recently pur-
chased in Halelena and will begin the
construction Of a beautiful home on
the crest of the hill overlooking the
main tract. ....' ...
Prof. l.. @. Rowland of Punah0u Col.
lege has recently purchased two choice
lots fronting on Oahu avenue.
Options have been given to five pros.
pective buyers during the past week on
lots in the tract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
new WARSH|P TYPES
FOR BRITISH NAVY

GLASGOW, May lS.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-That
the shipyards on the Clyde are turning
out several fighting ships of entirely
new types which are expected to prove
decisive factors both in the North Sea
and in the Dardanelles, was revealed in
an address made to a meeting Of bust
ness men here by Captain J. J. Bart,
telot, of the admiralty office. In urging
the necessity Of recruiting several thou
sand skilled workmen for the ship
building works, he said:
,..HOur main concern up here and on
the Clyde Is the fleet. Three yards are
building ships of new types, and great
issues depend on their arriving at their
stations. o..
''To get these ships ready there are
wanted many more men, especially iron
workers. In oHder to beat the enemy
we shall have TO pool the whole of our
resources of skilled labor and put them
on government work. This will mean a
very considerable displacement of labor
Int feel confident, by the readiness
with which the Representatives of the
employers and men have come together,
that the efforts will be successful.
E'"Many firms have already most will
ipgly met my request to divert men
from their Works to other firms en-.
gagged on government work, and the
Representatives of the boiler makers
and other trades have also given me
assistance. But the transference must
he done on larger and larger scale
TransfeS Of men naturally involved
financial loss through inability of firms
to carry on contracts, but the govern.
ment will arrange suitable compensa'
ton in these cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
W|LD|NG'S DEATH
Loss TO TENNIS

The death of Anthony F. Wilding as
the result of bullet wound received in
battle in the Dardanelles, marks the
passing of one of the world s greatest
tennis players. His ranking was, Of
course, matter of personal opinion,
some experts placing both Brookes and
Mclaughlin ahead of the New lea.
lander, but in recent years his name
never failed to appear in the lists of
the first three tennis players Of the
world. Wilding's record in the Davis
cup matches alone stamps him as one
of the greatest racquet 'wielders of all
time.
Wilding made his initial appearance
rs DAVIS cup player in 1915, being at
that time twenty-five years of age,
From that year until 1914 he played in
six of these international team matches,
being an important factor in the court
matches of 1905 $3.50 and 1914. Dur
ing this period WiIding played thirty
eight matches, of which he won twenty,
nine and lost nine, this record including
his participation in the double matches.
His record in these contests shows vie.
bOfleS over "dTu, LlIJle, DenT, bdTTeIU,
Alexander, Mclaughlin, Long, Powell,
o. Kreutzer, c. Froitzheim, Lowe; and
Williams. Among those who defeated
Wilding are Mclaughlin, Wright and
Larned.
In addition to his Davis Cup cham.
pionships Wilding held many Austral.
asian titles and the English singles
championship, which has always been
considered equivalent to the world q
highest racquet honors. From 1910 Ia
1913 he won the English singles at
Wimbledon, defeating Mclaughlin in
1913 after the Californian had won the
all-comers tournament and with IL the
right to challenge WiIding as holder OF
the title.
Wilding, who was born in 1888, wal
one of the giants of the tennis courts
tie possessed great strength and ,endur,
ance, and while his game lacked the
illnesses of Brookes, it was a wonderful
combination of strength and skin! He
learned his early play from his father,
who was a player of much ability in
the early Australasian school of tennis,
having won the New Zealand doubles
title seven times, once with his son as
partner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28

After six lively sessions over the pre-
pared rosdwaysa of Ave Pacific Coast
cities, the members of motordom s
Suicide Club Z have nearly all packed
up for the annual move eastward.
The close, Of, the coast circuit marks
n pause in the racing season, which
permits a resume Of the winter compe'
titions.
oldaeld Won Most
Aside from added money paid to win.
ners at Carona and Venice, the coast
cities distributed o total of $45,sOo in
cash prizes to the cireuit chasers. OF
this sum, Barney oldfeld, ."master
driNer,N captured the largest total
$1,000. Barney got it in three bundles
$4,000 for his record breaking nonstop
run at Corona; $4,000 for his win Of the
Venice Grand Prixy ana $1,000 for his
victory in the Borderland Fair event NJ
Tucson.
Oldfeld's campaign was wonderful
combination of speed and consistency.
In none Of the three races mentioned
lid he change gears, after he had once
gotten under way. The three nonstop
performances aggregated I'll miles.
Resta was Second Eon - ~
ID. Second to oldfeld in total winning g
vas Darius Resta, the foreign pilot,
with $4,000. Resta found the. twisting,
dangerous course. inside the San Fran
cisco ExpositiOncgrounds neaf for, his
Peugeot and was able to keep This sen.
sationally light, speedy ear running to
the finish in both the Grand Prix and
Vanderbilt. The Peugeot had failed'to
inish at Eorson and San Diego. R$sta
also declined the issue at Venice and
Tucson, s..sr .ar,ss
Carlson Done Well
=, Perhaps the most interesting record
w any of the speed demons is that of
"Sure Finish" Billy Carlson of the
Maxwell team, who pressed ReBta close
with total of $500 winnings. Carlson
started in all six of the circuit events
and finished in each one. In five Of
them he was among the money winners,
In two of, them the finish found him in
second position to Oldfeld, his team
mate. Carlson also figured as a mon
stopper, !" his carNlrunning the entire
306 miles of the San Diego race with
ont hesitatin ID
Eddie PuIlen, first place winner at
Corona and third at San Francisco in
the Vanderbilt, follows Carlson with
$4,000 WINNINGS CooDef and Wilcox
with $4,000 and $4,000, respectively, are
fifth and sixth. De Palama, last year =
champion, had to be content with
$2O0O-fourth money at Corona and the
Vanderbilt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child s bowels When gives
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoed Remedy
can always be deDended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Ber,soR, Smith j. CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-28
JAPANESE WRESTLERS
s vi: GOING TO EXPOSITION
(special to Hawaii shmno.N

TOXIC, Japan, May 26.-Twenty.
one Japanese wrestlers, the pick of the
country, under the leadership of Cham.
pion Tachiyama viii attend the San
Francisco exposition next month"; and
engage in a series Of matches among
themselves and with the best jiu jitsu
men of America.
No date has as yet been selected for
the sailing of the party, but it will be
toward the end of June.