davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Seventh Journey of the Old Liberty Bell


Although afflicted with an incurabIe
disease peculiar 10 metals in certain com.
binations. the old Liberty Bell, which
first rang out the news of the Declare.
tion OF Independence, must be consid-
cred in good enough physical condition
TO 20 on the most extended journey of
a long career, for the city council Of
Philadelphia has voted TO send il 10 the
Panama Pacific exposition, and Mayor
Blankenburg has given assurance that
he will sign the resolution.
This action is a delayed answer 10 the
prayer of half million California
school children, who forwarded a peti.
ton two years ago to which two miles
of Juvenile signatures were attached.
Since the recasting of 1883 the bell
has been outside of the old State House
at Philadelphia seven times.
ON a September day in l777 IL was
removed 10 Allentown. Penn. 10 pre-
vent its falling into the hands of the
British.
An Of the other trips were for show
purposes.
In 1855 the bell was hauled with much
care to the Worlds Industrial exhi-
hilton at New Orleans and the ovation
IL received there 10 impressed the whole
nation that thereafter attempts TO So
cure it for public display became very
numerous.
II was az the Columbian exposition in
Chicago, 1898; the Cotton state exposi-
tion in Atlanta 1895; the south Caro-
lima Interstate and West Indian exposi-
ton in Charleston. 1909. the celebration
Of the l2sth anniversary OF the Battle
VI Bunker Hill in Boston. 1903, and the
Worlds exposition in 81. Louis. CON
the Louisiana Purchase,
1904.
The old he'll was cracked many years
igo while toliine during the funeral Of
lohn Marshall. chief justice of the SUI
prefne court who vas called the father 1
lf the constitution
Therefore u cannot speak to the ear
IN 1918 on the WAY across the cnnti- I
lent and hack. Bat Il can appeal b the .
We and thus prpclaiFn-
Liberty Throughout Al the land. /
INTO AT ths Inhabitants Thereof -
Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19

IDENTIFY got ready in advance. But this IL
IN some measure compensated for by what
foreign trade command OF the sea has
made il possible to retain. Russia, to
be sure, is pretty effectnally isolated but
Russia for different reasons has some
thing OF Germans economic independ-
ence.-Spring6eld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Preparing a Substitute.

"We are TO have company for dinner,
and I don't believe there il grape.
fruit 10 be had in town, What in the
world shall | dof"
SCOT any oranges"
"Plenty Of them
"All right. You be splitting the
oranges. and III run down TO the drug
store and get a pound OF quinine to dust
chem with."-Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Rs...r fn Thsr.fulrs..

Spinster- Hos msng Masonic lsdrss
DID sou saV rour husband hslouRei 90.
VIE iftfan-
srinster-My roodusss1 dust tiink 81
rrsn beng ort = uirffs wssk I'm
eisd I'm En- old maid = Fsisiiade,phis Led
ger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19

We are willing to wager that the Ger
mans won't lose minute in getting
their crops in the ground Actually,
every minute will count big Tor them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19

Cases may come and cases may 90, but
the Thaw case goes on forever. 1t seems
destined to last the natural life OF the
chief figure in the drama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

in the line of permanent road building
and it is, in consequence, receiving a
great deal OF tourist travel by automo.
bile which brings in a large revenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19

''Hapgood may adopt Montpelier as
home" says contemporary. viii Mont
peler adopt the Peruvian? is what we
would like to know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
wstesful WAITING

Sire fpsssing confeetionaris uiudoE II
Doesnf that ANDY lock goods
He-t-h-huh. Its stand here srd
look 81 IL hile.-Penusritania Punrh
Urasrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

wrote his questions anyhow. There is
10 reason to answer the fool questions
which Mister Holiday, or Mister Burgess
asks. If anyone believes that Henry
Kelly used the diction in those answers
I VIII step down off of this platform
They talk about my democracy. l
U2s taught my democracy ny good,
old Missouri Democratic father and /
Burgess to. get any Democratic doc
trine.
. at is true that two years ago I
voted against Henry Kelly because /
thought he was not the proper man
for mayor. I won't vote for Henry
Kelly because Z won't insult myself.
Burgess Past Affiliations.
"BHl Burgess stood here in public be
fore q Ereat COncOurSe Of city and
county employees, and asked these fool
questions about my supporting the
ticket selected by the primary. He has
forgotten the time when he bolted the
Democratic convention and supported
White against MOrehead- Yet here ne
is CriticiZinE me for doing the same
thing two wears ago. He was read out
Of the same organization that styles
itself the ring / was in the caucus
when he returned to the organization
and there was tears in Park (Pitman)
eyes and he said that IT was a bitter
day for us when we took the Burgeses
back into the organization Ny De
mocracy is Of the kind that believes in
voting for the best man.
And he talks about Charlie Kline
because he says he is a Republican.
Why, for four years J. T. Hewitt has
been councilman on Kelly's ticket yet
he was dyed-in-the-wOOl Republican
Walter Clayton has been a Republican
in national politics, yet Burgess asked
about Charlie Kline and threatened to
challenge his vote next Tuesday. Think
Of poor old man Gaal. who paid $32 to
get his picture in a book and under II
was written that he was staunch Re
publican and. when he first came to
Ysleta, he had a hard time finding an
other Republican. He has been work
ing for Kelly's county ring quite a long
time.
And lack White daughter and much
horn bl0wing). You know Zacki
lack White a "BuIi MOOser."
'Ie ran on the Bull Moose ticket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

Judge Jackson then discussed the at
lacks made upon the present grand
jury. The statement that he had Sc
lected the grand jury, he declared to
be untrue, calling attention to the law
which provides that the judge shall
select three men whose duty it is to
choose the jurors. He then read off the
names of the men composing the grand
jury.
IF every one of those men have not
been prominently identified with the
growth of FL PasO, then L know moth
ing of men, he asserted.
I did not know up to the moment of
selection who would be foreman" he
continued. But 1 know him to be
eminently qualified. No man in the
community is more honest, he is lion
hearted, true to his trust and I have no
apology to offer you for tine selection
Of Billy Amonett
Now, who's complaining about the
acts of the grand jury and why? And
why should they kick about the special
report made to the 34th district court2
Judge GOggin has told you it is Custo-
mary and encouraged by judges. I be-
ieve l prefer his dpinioln to that Of
w. D. Howe.
Asks Kelly Questions.
Mayor Kelly has asserted that no
signatures have been attached to the
questions asked him in the newspaper
advertisements. Alright, l. Dan NJ
Continued on page ). This Section0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

a few years go for congress and went
to the Bull Moose convention as a
delegate Yet he helped to select the
ring ticket. They will not challenge
his vote next Tuesday because they
know he is all right. And there Is
Doc Frank Lynch believe they call
him 2 doctor. He ran on the RepubL-
can ticket in New Mexico. yet he holds
an office under the ring
Next comes poor, old Jim COnSlin.
HI is 4 Republican nationally and only
follows Henry to the polls in the city
election so he can draw that $50 or
$50 a. month. And there is HUdspeth-
To show you the kind Of Democrat he
u.s. he recently voted against an en-
dorsement of our own Democratic pres
ident.
Don't DisfrRnchise Self.
unless you go to the polls and vote
your sentiments in the Democratic pri-
maries next Tuesday, one way or an
other. YOU have no voice in the conduct
of the affairs of your city. All men
who own property here have a right to
vote their sentiments in this election.
they will not permit themselves to be
disfranchised, regardless Of the threat
of William H Burgess. I will have no
grievance with you if you do not vote
for me, but you are not doing your
duty if YOU stay away from the polls
because of the threat of Bill Burgess.
when the Young Mems Democratic
club, those gallant young men, met
with Domingo MontOya and Fred Dali
gado. the man at the head Of the city
government told them that every man
in this movement is a crook who had
tried to put over something on the city.
Then he stopped. He exposed only two
men, A. P. Coles and myself (Laugh-
teri.
Claim to BE Friend Of Poor.
They claim to be a friend of the
Door man and that the rich man is OPP
posed to them. VIII you believe that
they are friends of the poor people
when they increased tax valuations? II
they were such friends Of the poor peO-
pie why did they spend $4,000 to put
over 'Ardoin' Pool? Louis Behr did not
put it up.
Henry claims to be a friend Of the
house owner. yet the figures down there
at the city hall show how much of a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
a'IXeIly's Cntechisnl.'
MN Wnde n Pcsn-

1.-TWO agencies made Fl PasO.' con-
I tinued the speaker. God of the Uni
verse gave this valley. and ran a river
/ through il, and bathed it in sunshine
I by day and placed the stars so near
that at night you feel as though you
could almost reach up and touch them.
and buried in them untold treasures
and Henry Kelly had nothing TO do
with it. The rest was accomplished by
the indOmitable spirit and the enter
prise Of the people. The women who
faced the hardships of the pioneer days
and bore clear eyed and big Drained
children did more for FL Paso than all
the city hall gang put together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
DREADFUL PAINS
GREAT SUFFERING
Was ihe Lot Of This Lady Who Tells
The Story of How She Re-
covered Her Health.

Dallas. y. C.-Mrs. Thomas Davis. of
this place, says: About two years ago.
when I was eighteen years old. 1 was
in a bad condition from womanly trou-
bles, I fell off until weighed not more
than So lbs.
I suffered dreadful pains in my hips,
side and abdomen, for about days out
Of every month.
I couldn't sleep at night, and the
pains were so dreadful L couldn't lie
down for the blood would seem to
rush to my head
felt I must have some relief. for
it seemed that the awful suffering
would surely kill ne.
I had read of what Cardui had done
for others. and thought L would try it.
After the use of one bottle. the
pains had entirely stopped and 1 was
able to sleep.
After using four bottles, I was a
well woman, I was regular. L got back
my flesh and I now weigh 126 lbs:
and am able to do all my work with
out any trouble.
certainly recommend Cardui to
suffering women, for I know it cured
me.
Ny friends who saw me when
weighed 50 pounds and would see me
now. would know what Cardui had
done foAme."
Try ui-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

j. P. Mullin, Pres.
Coles Bldg Phone 1147
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Roller Coasting Paving.

If the paving on some OF the streets
of FL Paso was built according to spec-
ifications as Kelly says it was, and /
as mayor, had permitted the Acceptance
Of such specifications, would be
ashamed Of my job. Public officers are
public servants. If the specifications
were not the best. it was his duty to
see that the best was given for the
money. If I was the mayor who ap-
proved the specifications for that paw
ing like a roller coaster I would be
ashamed of myself.
Take the lower part of the city. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
SLAYER OF CHILD DIES
ON GALLONS: APPEAL FAILS

Chicago, H., Feb. 13.-RosweH C. f..
Smith was hanged here today for the
mTuder of Hazel Weimstein. 4 years old.
In an effort to avoid execution, Smith.
woh claimed to be an epiIeptic. Offered
himself for surgical Experimentation
saying he greatly preferred dying on
the operating table.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Special Notice.

Anyone having purchased auto tires
or tubes from US since February 1st
1915, please call for refund as per new
prices effective February 1st We pro-
tect our customers
Humphrey Tire & supply Co.,
S12 Teas St Phone $50
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Asks lNeIIy Questlons.


Anyone having purchased auto tires
or tubes from us since February 1st.
1915, please call for refund as per new
prices effective February LIST. We pro-
tect our customers
Humphrey Tire q Supply Co..
312 Texas st. Phone $50.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Are You Looking
For a Job?

The young man or young woman
seeking employment viii find the task
much simplified if he or she can show
a practical kind of business training.
The modern employer has neither the
time nor the patience to break in"
unframed office people. He wants
somebody who can take hold at once.
That's why graduates of The Interna-
tlonal Business College have little diff
ficulty finding good situations. The
reputation OF this school for thorough
ness paves the way.
Investigate before you decide That's
wise. Try our work before you pay.
That's fair.
International Business College.
j. P. Alullin, Pres.
Coles Bldg Phone 1147.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
LEA A5SAIL5 INCOMPETENCE IN
MANAGEMENT Of CITY'S AFFAIRS

Charges that Nothing but Incompetency Has Been Shown
by Present Administration; Vowel Says Kelly Takes
Credit For Everything n Ell PasO, Even the In
crease in Scholastic P opulation Of the City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
NEWS RECEIVED
BY THE GERMANS

oeFiin' sept. s.-Nia London. Sept. T.
EV' a Nl--The news that the Allan
1'ne steamer Aesperian had been de-
fIoSeq ny an explosion was published
E"' ,"'S AFTERNOON. Statements that no
hda oeen lost and that the steamer
L. noated un'il this morning caused
-s herman people to take the situation
-'""l ana there are 10 indications OF
!. over any possible effect
incident may have on German.
AMERICAN relations.
!as newspapers abstain from, comment
s@' rom advising their readers in the
s.-s OF semi-officia, announcement to
more details. In the headlines.
we they indicated that strong
,,. Is to the accuracy of the press
h. 'as q the circumstances, particu.
70 whether the steamer was tor
torpedoed" being printed with a
a ns'H mark and one or two papers
IN the headlines German torpedo
British mine?" MON W ''s''0
b, srOr' on the Hesperian from Ger
4, ;. ','''ai sources need be expected
iease week. as the submarine
: N the waters off that particu-
i 49, " me British coast belongs to
r. ".an'ea' recently sent out.
~ WIZ ''l'al'y had nothing TO say to-
asked whether o,, . ~,
d mics. e" on the Arabic or whether
NJ con.s s submarine had returned Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
Try to Break Abb OF
Negro Prisoners Held
in Connection with the
Death OF Dr. F.M0hr

Providence r. l.. Sept 6.-An at
tempt to break down the albi of two
of the Negro prisoners held in the
Bristol county Jail charged with the
murder of DR.. C. Franklin Mohr was
made today. Samuel Selley and Archi-
bald Ducharm, of this city. made what
the police said was partial identfica-
ton Of Victor Brown and Henry Spell
man as the ones they had seen Tues
day night on the Nayatt road near the
spot where DR.. Mohr and his secretary.
Miss Emily G. Burger were shot down.
Selley and Ducharm were fishing in
Echo Lake nearby. they said, when they
heard shots ad walked up the road to
investigate. On the way they met two
men on motorcycle who got off by
the roadside and after pausing for a
little remounted and disappeared. There
were no lights on the motor cycle. Sell
ley and Ducharm admitted they were
not positive regarding the identity of
the Negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
Secrecy Maintained

While the admiralty officials at Hal
flax maintained the closest secrecy
throughout the day regarding the
movements of the warship and wheth-
er or not the joint financial delegation
had arrived, and the censorship pre-
vented the transmission of any direct
information, it was learned tonight
from an authoritative source that the
cruiser Argyle arrived there a short
time before noon and that the commits
sioners were not on board.
The expected arrival of the finan-
ciers in this country within a few
days was announced in dispatch
from London last night, and it is now
assured that they will reach New
York on one of the liners due there
soon. The commission which consists
Of four British and two French rep
resentatives headed by Baron Dead
ing, the lord chief justice. is coming
to New York for the purpose. it Is I'M
derstood of negotiating loan Of sew
eral million dollars. for the settlement
of bills for war munitions. furnished
to the allies and stabilizing the rates
Of foreign exchange. The cargo Of
gold and collateral securities was
transferred without loss of time to a
special train Of seven express cars.
chartered by the American Express
Co. and guarded by two score Of arm
ed men. and the start for New York
was made early this afternoon. The
train will leave Canadian soil at mid
night, when it crosses the St. CroiX
river at Vanceboro. and will pass
through this city between and 4
O'Clock in the morning. 1t should reach
New York tomorrow afternoon where
the gold will be deposited in the sub
treasury to the credit of J. P. Morgan
& Co. who act as fiscal agents for
Great Britain.
| While there was no definite knowl-
| edge of the value of the shipment, it
was supposed to be the same as that
| of each of the two previous lots, which
contained $40, 100000 in gold and $685.,
100000 worth Of bonds. Still another
consignment is expected to arrive
within a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
BRYAN is ONE OF
SPEAKERS AT THE
PEACE MEETING

Chicago. SEPT 6-Prolonged applause
greeted William j. Bryan during his
address before the national convention
of the Friends of Peace at its closing
session today when he said:
Il want you to be thankful that this
country's President loves peacA and is
position to preserve our countrys
peace.
Shortly before the delegates had
cheered Congressman Henry Tolmer of
Iowa, while he attacked the admins
tration for permitting shipments Of
war munitions from America to Europe.
The convention instructed its officers
to make known to President Wilson
and Congress the purposes Of the
Friends of Peace as embodied in resolu-
tons adopted at the morning session.
The resolutions. styled a new declara-
ton Of independence. made no formal de-
mand for an embargo on munitions of
war. but declared for the seas to all
commerce, including that with all bellig-
death dealing implements for profit.
Mr.. Bryan said: Il think the Presi-
dent has not always been given full
credit for his efforts to preserve peace.
1T behooves all of US to maintain toll
erance and charity in the movement TOR
peace and to invite cooperation from
all.
This war proves that preparedness is
not a preventative of war.
Il want to warn you you can't trans
plant to America the hatreds that are
vexing Europe unless YOU are prepared
to eat of the fruit of the tree. II the
dogs of war must fight in Europe, let
them fight. But let us avoid hydrophooia
in this country.
They will have to get together and
they might as we'll do it at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
SECRETARY LANSING
GRANTS INTERVIEW

Washington. Sept. 6.-Secretary Lam
sing has granted an interview at the
state department tomorrow to DR.. Can
stantin Theodor Dumba, the Austro-Hun-
garian ambassador, who desires to dis
cuss published reports that he has taken
part in a movement to interfere with the
production of war materials in the Unit
ed States.
The question Of dual citizenship. long
disputed between this government and
several European powers, is involved,
and because of this the matter will be
approached without prejudice when Mr..
Dumba arrives. officials doubt that there
has been any violation of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
Cutter Ossipee's
First Trip Today
on Maine Coast

Portland, Me-, Sept. 6.-Captain Ran
dolph Ridgeiy, Jr.. announces that he
will start with the new revenue cutter
Ossipee Tuesday morning for their first
trip down the Maine coast. The finish
ing touches are being put on the vessel.
which has just coaled up, and she lies
ready to respond TO her first call to duty.
The new cutter will go to Rockland,
where she will standardize ner screw
over the marked course on Penobscot
bay. All government vessels in this part
of the Atlantic seabbard make a trip to
Rockland occasionally to adjust their
propellers, and by the measurements il
is possible to learnt how many revolu-
tons a minute the new engines make.
Petit Mana will be the furthest point
visited on this initial cruise. but later d
trip farther east will be made. When
the cutter leaves Tuesday morning she
will head for the Fox Island thorough
fare to anchor for the first night. The
steamer will then go to Rockland, where
tests will be made over the government,
course. Belfast will also be one Of the
ports visited.
Four or i've days will be occupied il
the cruise. According to present plans
Capth Ridgely will bring his men bach
to Portland the 1lth of September. He
expects to later make another. longer
trip: but unless called upon for specia
work the Ossipee will not tay out this
time after the 11th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-07
German Claims

according to an unofficial Berlin
dispatch received by way Of Copen-
hagen. the Germans claim possession
of the gulf, the Russians having
abandoned Dagoe, the northernmost Of
the three islands just outside the
gulf.
Today's Berlin official communica-
ton lays no claim to further prog
ress by Field Marshal Won linden
burg from the Baltic to Grodno, but
thence southwark the armies of
Prince Leopold and Field Marshal Won
Mackenzen are said to be moving for
ward while the Austrian official
statement covering the battle line
south and east records nothing but
Teutonic gains.
The great artillery duel in the West
goes on unabated, with the French,
and presumably the British the ag-
gressors. The fact that it has contin-