davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
is YOUR STOMACH
.CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26

Ambassador at Rome, that the evidence
| in relation 20 the assassination OF the
Austrian crown prince, Francis Ferdi-
nand. "as well as the constant subverslVe
Serbian agitations carried on for many
wears past. are likely TO compel us TO
Assume serious attitude in Belgrade.
He said Italy should be informed that
!. should peaceful means fail, the Vienna
cabinet ''would not think of inaugurating
war of conquest or of acquiring any
Serbian territory"
| The Austrian ambassador telegraphed
TO Count Won Berchtold on July ~ that
the Italian position concerning territorial
compensation fully confirmed his impress
sion that Italy docs not even shrink
from attempts at blackmail."
I Austria informed Italy on Aug. that
the sunjustiied Russian mobilization
against US and Germany" constituted
ample justification for applying the terms
OF the alliance Italy in reply pointed
out the perils and sacrifices TO which war
might expose her and added; This enor.
nous difference between the perils and
sacrifices on the one hand and the adj
vantage on the other =, in fact, the very
reason why AUSTRIA Hungary desired a
war which she could easily have avoided.
whereas We did all in our power TO save
Europe from this fearful misfortune.
ON Aug. II Count Won Berchtold tele-
graphed that Austria had intended 70 10.
calize the conflict with Serbia, and that
Germany had supported her in that e.
fort. adding eve had, il l. true, re-
ceived the assurance from Germany that
she would stand BY our side II Russia
should intervene. Our action against
serbia. however. was not aimed AZ pro-
soking Russia"
Relations between Austria and Italy
became steadily more strained. Austria
~ length agreed b. accept the principls
81 cessi0n of some Of her own territory
10 Italy A serious hitch occurred over
Itaiy's insistencc on immediate cession 81
such territory. Baron Won Burian's final
effort 90 prevent the impending rupture
: recarJed in this telegram 10 Baron Won
Maechio. dated May p; In order TO.
save our respective countries from =
seuseiess war. I ant horize you 70 make q
auai effort with Rarou Sonniua and -
AZ whether h. would ~ prepared 70 sign
thf agreement in conformity With the
entirety ~ our last proposal II - mt
Tfsiv sin further n the question: Of put
tirr fhe eessions into elect, without.
however. conaediug immediatf military
oe-ration~ Italy responded. sccordina
- nsfan Yea Mneehlo. that j. uas too
late and 3 fsw hours latef declared var
% Austria.
TIE main poirts ~ Aastris's last 81
Eef wFHa Amstfia offered the rarts 0f
tts saatkern Tgroi frlishtsd rtle1r ~
Italians huf rgftan tHrrftnfies IN ths
ssst tank uf ths 1agurcs dFrirnatian #
7friests 81 free rfe Aussria - rro1e
nire IfalF's unrtstrtstrd sasersirztF Urfr
aFluna end 80 surrasniins sr,Fse. Aus
ffia a. proclaim NJ political disirtrresf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
BANDITS MAY BE coRNERED.
No Indication that Those Who Attacked
Troops Have Returned TO Mexican Side.

Brownsville, Tex, Oct. 26.--Civil Off.
GERS here said they believed some mem
bers of the bands who Sunday night at
tackled detachment of the fourth Unit
ed States infantry were Mexicans from
Brownsville. All roads entering Browns
Vile were guarded during the night by
both civil and military details in the
belief that some of the bandits would
try to hide in this city. Yesterdays
report showed no indication that any
of them tried 10 cross the Rio Grande
into Mexico Sunday night. Some, how
ever, seem TO have gone north eleven
miles into the Fresno district, a brush
covered tract. SO far as known no ban
dts were killed or wounded.
Private Herman +. Moore Of the 4th
infantry, of French Lick, Ind, who was
wounded in the abdomen and the arm,
was not expected TO live. No other sol
diers were hit. The soldiers were on the
alert for attack Sunday night, their ne
gro cook having reported late IN the
afternoon that be heard whistling in
the brush nearby. The infantry camp
was within $50 yards Of the scene Of
the train robbery and murder Of three
Americans on Monday a week ago.
The soldiers had built three trenches
to afford protection and during the fight
they used for cover also some oil Wei
castings. The attacking band opened fire
from the cover afforded by brush about
seventy-hye yards away. The soldiers
could see nothing except rife flashes
which seemed 10 cover front several
hundred feet wide.
Another band II men from cover Of
the railroad embankment rs yards
away in another direction appears 20
have taken small part in the fight.
The bullet which struck Private Moore
came from the direction Of this secoa,d
firing apparently lie was wounded BY
a soft nosed bullet. Daylight revealed
that there were possibly thirty or for
~ men in two attacking parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
" Brought Up" on Father
Johns Medicine, which
Cured Her of a Terrible
Cough and Built Her Up.

"My little daughter is certainly pic
ture of health. She had a serious attack
of lung trouble, with a terrible cough,
After trying doctors medicine, which
did very little good, we gave her Father
Johns Medicine, with the pleasing result
that she was soon well, and we know
that Father Johns Medicine will keep
her we'll" tsignedl G. Q. Krogstad,
Lanesboro, MINI.
Father Johns Medicine is safe medi-
cine for children as well as older folks,
because it contains no alcohol or dan
gerous drugs in any form, but strength,
ems and builds up the whole system be-
cause it is made of pure and wholesome
nourishing ngredients.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH


II Sew vsars nr8 soneons had sid Tou
ooala treat catarrh - treathinE air chafael
with ) hsaiing halssni. ths idea Nuua hsse
been rieiruied. and q rtfr.stnsf fer That eEni-
nsnt inrestieataf. ~ T Hnath 10 discover ~
Hronsf fhis wonderful rneihud n trestrnsnA
HONS has utrforru-i alulut Hirneniaas
rreelts ~ tressiur entarrh nnd b to-asy reenw-
nired - tt,uusauas ~ peuIis e. ne anH 80
rrrtissa renassir for catnrrh tkat car - relied
49, - a. susf shat D. ciaius- Ine raaipsst.
autHt 81 Hranlei = interpretive ans ef'iis - -
~ frtsisr. ! nrefetns dranFer ane tsuttis
- HruHrsl
p-amft ~ cir ~ HYunlss ttruuNh - A1tls
rrfsier f~naaats Farwhh uath 3 fer few
--t-4fa- f.nr si-lar 8 aag ard n eiA hFip thr
- - 81 arfnrak d alatteF an1 Esals
49,. ..--r-ar asanIirars a - Htf unsaaass
- ir-ssattr. end Zero ruuTlsss nud
i-zfinr rsteG
BE- perra fhsrr So arrrE 20 Wal-trusr
"a .ahs hnrt tsen Ffiiestl ~ Natnrft ~
$780, III haes 80 tHr yea ~ BED
- Flfr=srs-r afH HefrrE - rur.s Hna
- 80 Hrfnsi Hfs = So s-szzHret s-
49, shrs snn ~ asesat ~ - tlasiF inin 81
SIS Harstf 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been and still
is the peoples medicine because OF its
reliable character and its wonderful sue
cess in purifying, enriehing and revival
izing the blood and relieving the common
diseases and ailments~-scrofula, catarrh,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes and en-
riches the blood, and in so doing rem
ders the human system the greatest
service possible. This medicine has been
tested for years. 1t is perfectly pure,
clean, and absolutely safe, as well as of
peculiar and unequalled medicinal merit.
Get Hoods and get it now from any
drug store.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

II gives me great pleasure to recon.
mend DIR. Kilmer's SwampRoot to any
one suffering from bladder trouble.
For four years 1 was troubled by hem
orrhages from the bladder and was not
able to get any doctor who could help
me. / was in such shape that sleep at
night was impossible on account of dis
tressing symptoms. While bending over
I would be stricken with such a pain
that IL, was impossible for me Ia
straighten up Mr.. Henry, one Of our
leading druggists, advised DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root although | never had any
faith in patent medicines, as a last re-
sort / purchased a dollar bottle Of
Swamp-Root noticed decided
change and after using two bottles
was completely cured. II seemed re-
markable that | should be cured 50
quickly after being i'll so long. But
since this took place nearly two years
ago, have never been troubled and
would highly advise anyone suffering
from the same trouble 60 at least give
swamp Root a trial, and / think the
results viii be the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT.
Greensburg, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
iith day Of February. 1919, Mr. 7. A.
Bennett who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same l.
true in substance and in fact.
l.. A. BOWER.
Notary Public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
Capt. Middlebrook Says He
Should Have Known
\ Eligibility Rules
COACH TOMMERS
ALSO TAKES BLAME
Declares He Ought to Have
Warned the Five Yale
Men Now Debarred

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.--Louis 5
Middlebrook, captain of the Yale 1915
nine in statement made public here
yesterday, says he feels almost person.
ally responsible for the debarring oil
Captain Arthur M. Milburn and four
other baseball players from intercoiiegi-
ate athletics for violation OF the sum-
mer baseball rule. He says he under
stood the conditions under which the
men playing at Quogus, l.. l., where the
infraction occurred, but did not know
they constituted a violation of the Yale
rule. 1t was not until Professor Robert
N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale athlet-
ic committee had written him during
the summer, says Mr.. Middlebrook, ask
ing if the noboard rule was being kept,
that he looked up the rule. He then
placed the matter in the hands of George
B. Case of New York, the graduate base
ball adviser, and subsequently the ath-
letic committee took action. Mr.. Mid
dlebrook says:
"As Yale baseball captain, / wish
to say ] should have known the rules
and been in a position to advise the
players against breaking them. | wish
to relieve publicly all the players and
the members of the athletic committee
from responsibility that | feel ought to
be on my own shoulders
Coach Tommers Assumes Blame.
Bernard Tommers, Yale 1911, assist
ant coach of the baseball team, also
issued statement in which he says he
advised the men to play, not knowing
that the conditions under which they
were to play would be violation Of
the rule. He adds: 81 should have
known that this was against the eligi-
blity rules, and as their coach should
have advised the five players. Under
the circumstances their action in with
drawing from Yale athletics under the
Yale rule was the unfortunate result OF
my own negligence"
Professor Corwin declined to comment
on the statement or TO say whether they
would have any effect on the status OF
the debarred players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
OPEN koSTRILSl END
COLD OR ciTkRRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed ID.

Count fnyi Nour cold IN hesd Or re-
fafrh disarF,ears. Your eloEred n0strils
win open. the cir rassaFes ~ your brad
ufn dear. and ven can breaths freely
No more snuHiug. hawking. uuegus Dis
charge. ErrnHss a. hesdaehes ne struo
ding fof breath 81 rieit
ca q sman bottle II Elvis CresFi
palm from sour druggist ard arPlY q
little of this frsFrart af.tisfTtif efeam tn
rnur nsstrlIs. ID fauetrates through So
~ ar rnssare rf TIE Bod. ss'tithtrg
and taalina fhf Fuulier ~ trhHme1 IRE
cons niesliFans. rivinE F1u insfart -
iii Head arias ans ratnYrh F8eld like
rnnris nruf Soy stuffed ur ard n.issf-
nids Rslaf y surs-Adt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
SWEDEN DOUBLES WAR
RATE TO GERMANY
Result of the Activity Of British Sub
marines in Cutting OFF Bal
tic Shipping.

London Oct. 26.--As the result of the
activity OF British submarines in the
Baltic, the rate of Swedish war insur-
ance on ships bound for German ports
has been doubled, a Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
Dr. wellington KOO Coming to United
States to Succeed Kai Flu Shah.

Pekin, Oct 26.--President Yuan shi-
Kai announced the appointment of DIR.
Wellington Koo, minister of Mexico.
Peru. and Cuba, 30 be Chinese minister
10 the United States in succession 60
Kai Fu Shah, who h recalled 10 Pekin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
sRAETTEvILE

Anattsf n.ftirss rf ~ Fnusn's Heus-
Fi assreiatinr NJ 80 Hfsa1s tssa WI y
isla Welneslar tftsruasr 81 o'eiaes be-
Mnasf taM LIT ereTF ueuilaf > Elzsz
M 81 slssti1r - rmeFs uH taks f.iaes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
Letter 10
~. kilmer A Co.
BinRhamton. y Y

Prev. Whist s~smp-Ress WIZ 10 fer Yeu
send ten ccnts % DR.. kilmcr a Co.
Binghnmton, y. Y, for p sample sizf
bottle. II viii convince anyone. You
win also receive a booklet 81 valuable
information, telling shout the kidneys
ana bladder. When writing b. sure and
mention The Barre Dagy Times. Regu.
lar 5Nc ard 800 size bottles for sale
81 an drug rtores-AdT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26

Hr uaeHfega Ell n H -.
- -suessf - rttsff a. rHFrHs srssf
- Tls1esEsr aearan Yer a-fsEtart
traas Fa~ Hrr zara aHs1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26

No word concerning the origin of the
fire on the Mallory liner Colorado had
been received at the main Office of the
Mallory line here. Captain Congdon
sent wireless from the Suwanee, say
ing he and all of the crew, believed to
number thirty seven, were safe on
board the Suwanee and expected to reach
Baltimore tonight.
The Colorado carried cargo of 81
900 bales of cotton.
The Colorado was built in Chester, Pa,
in April, 1870 She was 800 feet long,
had beam Of 3919 feet, and had gross
tonnage of 2,765.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-26
Colorado Carried Cargo of
Cotton for New York
Delivery
LEFT CHARLESTON
SUNDAY NIGHT
Ship Abandoned at Sea and
Crew Taken Aboard
the SuWanee

Charleston, SIS. c., Oct. 26.--The NAL
lory liner Colorado, which sailed from
Charleston Sunday night with cotton for
New York, caught fire and was aban-
doned, according to wireless message
received here from the steamer Suwa-
nee.
The Suwanee reported the burning
vessel had been sighted off Cape Roman,
thirty miles north of here. The Colo
RADIO carried no passengers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
SLAV ARMY BLOCKS.
GAL|C|AN ADVANCE.
Grand Duke Forms New Line Of
Battle Along Bug and Gni'a
lipa Rivers.

FTTROGRAD, July 1.-The Russians
have halted their retreat in Gaiicia.
The Grand Duke Is forming his forces
along the Bug and the Gnila Lipa ana
is preparing to give battle. The
Austro German attempts to force this
new line have been repulsed with heavy
losses.
An official statement from the war
office today admitted that Slavs con-
tinue to fail back on their own terri
tory, north and northeast OF LENDERS.
before superior forces OF the enemy.
But east and southeast of Lemberg, the
Grand Dukes armies not only are
blocking the enemy's further advance
but are smashing at the Austro-Ger-
man lines In a succession of counter
attacks.
Along the western bank of the
Gnila Lipa, determined enemy attacks
were beaten off all day Monday and
Tuesday" said the official statement
The enemy was thrown back from the
river with serious losses and failed to
renew the attack Tuesday night.
Along the Dneister, particularly
near Halicz, we counter attacked. tax.
ing several hundred prisoners and driv'
ing off an enemy force attempting to
cross the stream"
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
British Workers
Make Pledge Good
On Strength Of Enrollments, Lloyd
George Makes Concessions
in Compulsory Bill.

LONDON, July 1.-The seven days
granted the trades unionists by David
lloyd George. minister OF munitions, to
make good their pledge that they would
prove they were able to supply the
needed munitions workers. without re-
course to compulsion. has expired.
W. F.. Morgan, Lloyd Georges chief
assistant In this department of his
work, issues the following statement:
The enrollments are so highly satis-
factory that / think ! can say that the
voluntary system has justified itself as
applied to munitions workers. In the
last two days the enrolment has aver
aged 10000 a day"
Lloyd George announced substantial
concessions to labor In the form of
amendments to the munitions bill.
The chief amendment limits the pow
er of compulsory arbitration of labor
disputes in fields outside the actual
manufacture of munitions. AS amended
this prerogative VIII be exercised by the
government only when tho munitions
work IS affected
The coal miners particularly objected
to being subject to forced arbitration.
as they contended that the miners never
have been shirkers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
German Attack Driven
Back With Heavy Loss
In Region of Verdun

PARIS, July 1.-The German crown
princes army has been beaten and
thrown back with severe losses in at
tacks upon the French positions around
Verdun.
Dispatches from the front today con-
tirmed reports that the crown prince
directed determined attacks upon the
French lines to counteract the krencn
drive north OF Arras. Heavy shellinS
by the French artillery forced the
Teutons back to their trenches before
they approached within many rods or
the French entanglements.
East of the BinarviiIe iHad and on
the ridge east of Metzerdl. the Ger
mans have attempted to rush the
French positions Their attacks. ac-
cording to this afternoons official
commun.que. were thrown back with
absolutely no gains.
Except for intermittent cannonadins,
the front north OF Arras has seen no
fighting in the last twelve hours.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
j, s, RESERVE NOTES
M|SUSED, IS CHARGED
Federal Board Likely to Probe
Allegations Involving War;
ring Nations.

On the strength Of allegations that
banking firms had used Federal reserve
notes in floating loans to belligerents
In Europe and In financing purchases
by these belligerents here, an inquiry
probably will be instituted by the Fed
eral reserve board at the instance of
former Congressman H. Robert Fowler
Of Illinois.
Mr.. Fowler made complaint to the
board. and at the suggestion Of Gov
ernor Hamlin he is to file formal
statement to be considered by the
board. These questions will be submit
ted in the next few days:
Since the Federal reserve board Is
given discretionary powers with re-
gard to the issuance of Federal reserve
notes is not the board responsible for
the use to which that money is put?
Since Federal reserve notes are is
sued under the control OF an official
board, is not the Government of the
United States responsible for any mis-
use Of such notes. particularly II it is
found that such notes have been used
in such a manner as to make 1t appear
than this government has not remained
neutral in the present war?
May the Government of the United
States not be liable for the payment
Of huge indemnities in case such facts
are established? %
Rumors that more than 5000, ,000, 900
of Federal reserve notes have been used
by banking firms to float loans to bel
ligerent countries and establish credits
for Those countries to enable them to
purchase war munitions are being in
vestigated by Mr.. Fowler and others
representing Labors National Peace
Council. Mr.. Fowler stated today that
he expects soon to have definite in
formation as to Just how this money
has b6en used.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
JURY TO GET HENRY
CASE BY TOMORROW
Former Justice Wright to Finish
Closing Argument This
Afternoon.

The case Of John William Henry. for
mer head of the firm OF Lewis johnson
{; Co. charged with the embezzlement
of checks aggregating $4100o entrusted
to him by Mrs. Isabel Barklie. Of
Wayne. Pa, for stock speculation. will
not freach the jury before tomorrow.
Former Justice Daniel Thew Wright.
counsel for the accused broker, had not
finished his closing argument when
court took recess shortly before l
o'clock. He expected to conclude late
this afternoon. when District Attorney
John e. Laskey will begin the final ar
Cement for the Government.
Judge Wright gave one of tho most
vigorous demonstrations OF fiery ora
tory ever witnessed in the District Su-
preme Court After having analyzed
the evidence in a most minute manner,
time and again passing to the Jury ex-
hibits in the case for exaninat ton, he
launched into the history of the liberty
Of man. beginning with the Magma
Charter and bringing It down to tho
present time.
The Washington times., 1915-07-01
President Wilson
Receives Full Data
On Torpedoing of Ship

WINDSOR. VT, July 1.-President
Wilson today received a detailed report
on the torpedoing of the steamer Ar
menian.
Acting Secretary of State Osborne
mailed State Department advioes on
the Armenian by special delivery in
stead OF telegraphing them. She object
was to prevent any possible leaks and
to give the President all the informa-
tion in the hands Of the department.
The President declined to comment on
tho situation created by the loss of
American lives aboard the steamer, but
he does not intend to return to WASH
ington Immediately. Further dispatches
from Secretary Of State Lansing are
due here late this afternoon. The Presi-
dent will have nothing to say until
these are fully digested.
Though 1t was admitted that the loss
Of American lives aboard the Armenian
might complicate the German negotia-
tions, members of the Presidents party
doubted IL cause existed for new pro-
tests. Particularly. they pointed out.
this country would have no grounds
for protest II the Armenian was a chart
cred war vessel and II the Ameri-
cans were in the employ OF the British
government.
Despite q heavy downpour OF rain,
the President and DR.. Grayson took an
hours walk this morning in the Far
lakdea woods President Wilson donned
heavy rubbers and a heavy rubber coat
and hat. The downpour continued early
afternoon making 1t unlikely that the
President would go motoring.