davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
HELD FOR
RANSOM
Mexican Clergy Detained by
Mexieans Cause
Anxiety
MAY DANISH
FOREIGN PRIESTS
American Government Will
Appeal to General
Carranza

Washington, Feb. 22.--Further repre-.
sensations against the persecution by
Carranza officials of priests in Mexico
were made Saturday by Secretary Bryan.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz was in
structed 10 appeal directly to General
Carranza in behalf Of the $50 priests ar
rested by General 0bregon in Mexico
City, where they are detained in the ma
tional palace. Some of them are report
ed to be Spaniards, and these, it is
said, have been threatened with expul-
sion from the country.
Carranza officials demanded 100000
pesos of the priests by certain time,
and, When il was not forthcoming, told
the foreigners among them, according to
report, that they would be banished
while natives would be held in captivity.
1t was not known at Washington how
many of the $50 priests were Spaniards.
Secretary Bryan said that he had been
informed that one American and one
British priest in Mexico City had not
been molested.
Railway communication between Mex
leo City and Vera Cruz, cut several days
ago, has been restored, the department
was notified IN a dispatch which said
that Consul John r. Silliman prepared
Saturday to join Carranza at Vera Cruz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by disturbed diges-
ton is nearly always accompanied by
pain in the stomach, belching Of gas,
vomiting and often by constipation. This
sort OF headache is generally located In
the forehead and is not constant but
comes and goes.
1t does not come on Immediately after
eating but after the food has had time 70
ferment which ii does because the diges-
tive fluids that should take care of il are
insufficient, because the glands that So
crete these fluids are weak, because the
blood is failing to nourish these glands
properly.
Rich, red blood ia the first essential to
proper digestion and the digestive pro-
cess cannot 90 on withoutit. When lack
of nourishing blood causes fermentation
and poisons are absorbed from the dides'
tive tract, the pain in your head advises
you OF the fact, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
give the blood just the elements they
need to correct this condition and, with
a laxative, when required, form perfect
treatment for the headaches of indiges-
ton.
Mention this paper and we viii send
you two little books on the diet and the
proper use of laxative. Address: DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y. Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

was followed by Rabbi Martin Meyer
At the conclusion OF his reading OF the
l4sth psalm, President. Moore delivered
his address.
Secretary Franklin X. Lane Of the de-
partment Of the interior, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson, was the
next speaker. At its conclusion he was
checred for several minutes. Gov. Hi.
ram w johnson of California was then
introduced to the crowd, which was
banked in aAsolid mass extending nearly
a quarter OF mir away. Gov. John
son congratulated the officials OF the
exposition for their splendid work in
having completed the exposition as pre-
dicted over three years ago on time.
He was followed by Mayor Rolph of
San Francisco, who spoke briefly on
what the exposition meant to the whole
void. William H. Croker, vice presi-
dent of the exposition, on behalf of the
presented President Moore with
. solid gold scroll Other addresses were
made BY r. p. Hale one Of the vice.
presidents, and DR. r. J. skiff. director-in-
chief. The episcopal benediction was
given by Bishop William Ford Nichols
Of California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
OFFICERS SHOT BY MINERS.
Disorder in West virginia-Sheriff's
Party Attacked.

Pennington. w Va, Feb. ON a
fight between a party of deputy sheriffs
led by Sheriff c. D. Conway of Marion
county and striking miners at Farming
ton, W. Va, Saturday one man was in
iured, probably MORALLY, and four seri-
ously, and many suffered cuts and
bruises.
The trouble started when miners at
tempted to effect the release OF two
miners. who had been arrested on felony
charges. The miners drove the sheriff :
party into a store but fed TO the hills
when % special deputies reached Farm
ington in special trolley car from Fair
mont
Constable W r. Riggs Of the sheriff ;
party il ia critical condition. The
seriously injured are Sheriff Conway,
two deputies and a miner
One thousand miners employed in
three mines Of the Jamison Coal com
pany walked out Friday, because they
alleged that the company had put into
force new wage scale, which reduced
their paw. Company officials say that
the men quit when the company began
90 charge them for powder used in min
ing. The district is unorganized, and IL
is reported that the miners have sent for
Of the United Mine Workers
az America, and Mother Jones, the
labor leader
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
CONGRESS
IS BUSY
Work on Appropriation Bills
Progressing Rap
idly
PRESIDENT
OPENS EXPOSITION
Labor Seeks Money to Pay
Court Judgment in
Hatters' Case

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2.2-Much OF
the customary tension was absent from
Washington Saturday. President Wi.
son, as usual, took most Of the day oil.
There was d rather joyous ceremony
! in the east room for a few minutes,
when the president pressed button for
| the formal opening of the Panama Pa
| cifc exposition. California congressman
were out in force. President Wilson and
all present were in the best of spirits.
| The marvel of telephone conversation
across the continent added to the inter-
est of the occasion.
At the capitol there was joyous eN-
uberance for day during which appro.
priation bills were being railroaded
along. The House passed the military
academy bill and the diplomatic and con
sular bill, without particular incident,
except that the $4,000 for a building
at the exposition. which the republic OF
Panama is to have. was cut out. Per
haps the Senate win put this item back
in the bill. The last of the appropria
tion bills, that on fortifcations, was
then taken up.
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
sets was aggrieyed because Representa-
tive Sherley, in charge Of the bill, would
not arrange things to the formers lik
ing, and forced a roll.call to adjourn.
The House promptly voted not to ad-
jomn, but Immediately thereafter Mr..
Slferley, having got the bill formally be-
fore the House and having fixed upon
six hours of debate, adjourned the House
easily
In the Senate, IL was the same story
Of railroading appropriation bills. The
day was occupied with the sundry civil
bill, now as good as completed, except
for conference No one makes any fuss
when the Senate is really working hard,
as it was Saturday and as it probably
will be all next week. Senators are so
pleased at the idea of avoiding an extra
session, they viii intcrpose few obiec
tions to the appropriations. II looks
now as though the Senate would com
plete appropriation bills next week and
have the four ensuing days for adjust |
ing differences with the House To-day |
is Washington's birthday, and all de.
partments in Washington are closed. /
Congress, however. is in session.
Former Judge Alton r. Parker and
President Samuel Gompers Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor appeared be-
fore the House appropriations committee
Saturday and made an unusual argu
ment that 100000 be appropriated 20
pay the supreme courts judgment |
against the Danbury matters. The com
mittee seems disposed not TO favor the
claim. This may make a lively fight ON I
tAe floor of the House
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole oives 80 Confort


When those sharp pains 50 shooting
through your head when your skuli
seems a. II Il would split just rus . lit-
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck Il draws out fhe Inflammation.
soothes away the pain--givcs qaick
rsirf
MUsTTFOIE ia dean. white oia'-
rnent. made with "a 81 rrustard Better
thar . mustard plaster and does not tie
teri
Decor ard rursrs frankly rccom-
r-e-f MCSTEEOLE fer Sore Thruat
B-orchi.is. Crann Stiff Neck Asttala.
Nerra'rfa. CanEesti1n lleurlEr. Elcu-
r-af.rrl lcrhera. Pains and Aches =
ff.s rarr a. farfs. Sr-Elus Sore ME-
- B-Hisss CItiairs Pressed Fees-
CriFs 81 ere Che4 (n often prevents
Nnrmwnrfa8
All rrrr frurra.'s. m ~ and 50 fs-s.
an 4 s--rsf ia-ce h0-ritsi ere irT ser
p -~-s rau 60 fi.f renrins Nus
TRIO Esf1se f~rutt0rs-r rf Ht.at
ru- ~ Fa- Tire Musteraic CorrrarF.
urrslauf flsin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
NOTES OF FRENCH LIFE.
Are Related BY French Reservists in
Line al Ypres.

Paris. Feb. 22.-George Quinton. a
reservist who has cited in the orders 81
the day for holding out. alone Of all
his section. against the attack 81 No
vembcr u near Ypres, sends some inter
esting notes Of French life
He writes
knees when We stand up 90 fire; up 70
the armpits when We sit down 20 rest.
~ for lying down in il, that's not %
h. thought Of.
"Here at the rest depot We find the
Illustrated papers with photographs Of
'parlor trenches such a. We haven't had
the luck 10 sec. The real business in
hand j. transacted in narrow ditch.
~ yard end a half deep. with p foot Of
mud. water Or siush az the bottom 81 IT,
and q iow bridge of earth on the edge
toward TIE Germans who batter il with
their bullets and scatter il with thrir
stsns
Back 81 ti.e lines in the 'earnasr -
We cail Sire covered f-enei,es. and a. rest
u ere villages hfa . duIi auf unlutef-
esilue nothing 90 le but grease boots
clean guns and elaG the Tnaiss No one
Seems 20 - sorry uheu ther tara IN
TIE trrncias eanles. EFarT man than j.
hunfie ef uarfss huf ttat aaesft
prevent the tradtiural caHir wit aHd
eierHessfmas frem si'ou ne itsalf A SEER
uIan snrf5ns# - No. aH,ryr IN atsartntiau
'saru1nes uaf aris tie trrgrf faf nwr
i.ulisfs faf irtt Ell sarcasm rig
a-sreed e. ere frurt fr8u deserted
alsrs e sftaFha8 to rarf end rasissHa
trer fhe srfk 81 the trsnrh ultk
lr1izslan la8mff Gel Die herd Ts
fiss..i'es sars ~ ~ frnrlfs ~ sfietsrr
tim ED cree Hre hefk rlarre -
far raast hH snf sat hr at lsisuzs
~ aarf 8nnu ten ta nepnHt Ser
lrt afA 49, fs#H fmnT aars af stsvasA
mrN wts# Ffan edH tas hea8
piiit 81 pn~s ttft sr rrtTfrf tf fe~
rasfs ri twgustis FfFrt erter Alonn
sfds ms fia7se r. tanra ESQ uHrissa tr
irsf nHsss tia 3'f rarnE fuHfs-
ref h1r erfFrFtft Al See lssa-
.rfs aanEs d. uef tr rlsHf feu
& I.ssusafH trans every aaa1r - 1aa
rnr Ers ~ ter nHrnfs rt fr -
.rs alrsaHF saaf 81 iare nrf b - mss
"a rna nrsf rmr a. wrs heH he
'artr sowswh-s fE tr.ntas am5 ars
iA4 N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
WELL-oRDERED CAMPS.
Maintained for Belgian Refugees in Hol-
land

!
land.
Nunspeet, the Netherlands, Feb. 22.-
The life of the nine thousand Bel
gian refugees who are enjoying the hos
pitality of the Dutch authorities in a
vast camp here is an interesting side
| light Of the war. The camp, which is
one of the numerous similar concentra-
ton centers spread about Holland, is
situated on sandy plain surrounded by
pine woods, renowned for their efficacy
in the treatment of incipient tubercu-
losis It consists of four villages formed
OF capitally arranged and commodious
huts, In which each family has a cham
Der, All have board floors and are il
Illuminated with electric light. In each
of the villages are large workrooms for
different trades, washhouses, baths and
a children's recreation shed, all provided
with heating apparatus, while there are
four schoOlhouses and wooden church
capabe OF seating about 1000 people.
Hospitals for ordinary ailments and for
infectious diseases. dispensary and sew
eral libraries have been either specially
erected or established in houses already
standing in the neighborhood and lent
for the purpose by charitable people.
The camp is under Dutch military
guard and besides the company of $50
soldiers. small detachment OF county
police and Belgian gendarmes patrol the !
village to keep order. Tools necessary
4, FvaT Ice f,v1triHaI !
and several small huts in each village |
are fitted up as workshops The men |
make or mend all their own shoes and
clothes, while the women do sewing.
II is interesting 70 observe the pride /
the refugees take in the decoration Of I
the huts. which are separated by wide
tracts OF ground. Each shack has re-
eeiyed its name and the differences in
the two Belgian raees-Flemish and Wal
loon-can be marked at once by the
in Low Dutch or French.
A small proportion of the people are BIZ
lingusl but 5000 Of them speak only
Flemish and the other 5000 only French,
Around the shacks, notwithstanding
the sandy soil. some Of the men have
laid ont little patches OF garden. The
authorities distribute daily premiums 70
hose obtaining the best results in neat
ness and cultivation. In one place an
EXCELLENT imitation OF the Dutch lion is
aid out in sand and green turf fetched
rom the woods,
Four priests and % sisters are en-
,aged in the religious and educational
work Of the camp and besides these
ire men and women among the rctu.
ices who possess q high grade OF educa-
ION and who give their services a. read
rs to their comrades in distress in TIE
cboolrooms after nightfall A benevo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

lent resident Of the district also has
presented a moving picture apparatus
for entertainment.
Sickness among the refugees has been
little considering the number of people
and the circumstances under which they
were brought together in a spot where
no drainage or sanitary arrangements
existed before their arrival. Only one
adult has died since the camp was form
ed and that was woman Of over eighty
years of age. Among the children, a
number have died Of measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
LOVE OR A BRICK.
Situation Between United States and
Germany as Depicted By Punch.

New York, Feb 22.-London Punch
hits off the situation between Germany
and the United States this week, says
cable to the New York Times. A
splendid drawing by Rayenhill depicts a
stout and specialized German standing
beneath window Of the White House,
inside of which is seen shadow Of
Columbia. He has a mandolin in one
hand and brick labeled PIRACY in
the other. The letter-press reads: "Teu-
ton troubadour serenading fair Column
bias If she won't listen TO my love
songs, III try her with a brick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
FAIR is OPENED.
Record Crowd for an Opening Day at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 22 Mans
GROWING achievement IN exposition
building was realized Satprdy when the
gates of the Panama Pacific information
al exposition We're opened by President
Woodrow Wilson az noon. From day
light until the gates were opened AZ 9
O'Clock, Thousands Of visitors from an
parts OF the world walked OF rode in
street cars and automombiles 10 get 10
the grounds Two hundred thousand cit
izcns we're in the parade. which started
nt 2 o'clock At II O'Clock the official
count at the tumstiles showed 2os0Oo.
Nothing before ia the history OF ex-
position openings will equal the enthu-
siasm shown. Escorted By the battalion
Of United States marines commanded by
Maj John T. Meyers. President Moore
and the directors Of the exposition
marched from the California building
TO the grand stand When the officials
reached The stand the marines continued
on 10 the Scott-strest entrance 10 meet
Gov. johnson. MAYER Rolph and the citi-
zens committee
A. the gates were opened for the first
time. Mrs. T. A. Besrion wife of The
president Of The board q public works.
WHO had marched the entire route with
the parade. Was accorded the honor with
being the first woman % enter the
grounds. after they had been officially
declared opened According 30 program.
bishop Hanna 81 the Roman Catholic
church was introduced ~ President
Moore Bishop Hanns invoked the bless.
ing on tire upeuinr ~ the greatest ~
position in The history of man. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22

dish Take off little OF the kidney fat
use only half or quarter for one per-
son-and saute it with butter in quite
hot pan. The kidney must be brown
ed slightly, but still be left little pink
in the inside; this slight rareness inn
proves the taste and leaves it tender.
When cooked push the kidney to one
side and put in a banana, cut in length
wise slices that have been sprinkled with
lemon Juice. These will fall to pieces
with the cooking, but all the better. Pile
the pulp beside the kidney on hot
plate and eat at once.
Banana croquettes is a very
nourishing dish, easily prepared at a
few minutes notice. Peel and scrape
ripe bananas. Cut each one in two pieces
and cut off the sharp end, making them
look like a croquette. Roll them in
chopped nuts of any kind either pea
nuts, hickory, or walnuts Lay on leaf
of lettuce and serve with a little French
dressing containing great deal of olive
oil. This is a splendid luncheon dish
for the hungry schoolboy.
Banana fritters La hu-Place half
a pound of sifted -four in large bowl.
Add two tabIespoonfuls of olive oil, half
a teaspoonful of salt one tablespoonful
OF vanilla extract. Briskly stir with a
wooden spoon for five minutes. Just be-
fore serving beat the white of the three
eggs, add to the batter and gently mix
for one minute. Now cut six peeled
sound bananas each in two crosswise
pieces. Roll them in the batter, plunge
in boiling fat and fry 10 minutes, turn
ing with skinner once in while. Lift
up, thoroughly drain on towel and
neatly trim all round. Serve with the
following sauce: Place in bowl the
yolks of two eggs and one tablespoonful
of graduated sugar Mix well with
spoon for two minutes. Boil in a sauce
pan one-half cup OF milk and ons- half
cup of cream, adding seven drops of
vanilla. As soon as IL comes to a boil.
pour gradually over the eggs and sugar,
stirring meanwhile. Trans
Ter into saucepan, set the pan on the
lire. beat for three minutes without |
easing stirring but do not allow TO boil. |
Remove the pan from the fire. Strain !
through a eheesecloth into bowl and |
serve.
Banana souille-A delicious hot des-
'ert to be served in amekins is made /
II one eupful of bananas chopped very
me, two cupfuls Of cream whipped stiff, |
md five eggs stir the fruit and cream /
ogether carefully without destroying I
he lightness of the latter, and the eggs
veil beaten, but not separated and half /
III the buttered ramekins with the mix
ure. Bake in a quick oven until they
ire light and delicstely Drowned. Serve /
With sugar and cream as soon rs they /
ONE from the oven. A soufiie will fall
{ il is allowed to stand until il cools.
Cream and banana pie Heat together
n a basin, little granulated sugar and
lump Of butter, the yolks of three eggs,
little milk and sherry, and some ban.
ma thoroughly mashed. Pour the mix
ure into a deep dish aud stir in the
whites of two eggs well beaten. Bake I
n an oven not too hot, remove and
Journal
Dorothy DEXTER L
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
FRANKS LAWYERS FILE BRIEFS.
Appeal Will Be Argued Before Supreme
Court THIS Week.

Washington, D. O., Feb. %. Attorneys
for LEO M. Frank, sentenced to death
for the murder Of Mary phagan, the
Atlanta factory girl, filed in the SUI
premc court Saturday briefs in Frank s
appeal from the Georgia federal courts
refusal to release him in a habeas corpus
proceeding. The appeal win be argued
this week.
They contend the trial court lost juris-
diction by abdicating its functions from
fear Of mob violence and by arranging
for Frank 10 remain out Of court when
the verdict was announced
For the first time, the attorneys de-
clare Frank docs not contend he cannot
be held for a new trial. if the present
death sentence is set aside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
~ b hnartment -

Newark s. ~ Feb - Miss Hattie
Reeves. g. stenorIapher. and Mrs Mary
Clark. Who lived 1n the aoor below that
occupied by Miss Reeves. were shot and
Killed saturday ~ The termination ~
a qaarei i~twcrn Miss Reeves and Hi.
ram 81 Craig. u Miss Reeves apart
meHt. Craig j. in . hospital vlti bail
81 10 bic body ana mBy raefer A.
c0niiu1 t9 the ptliae. Cuig. salesman.
lad hefH paving ntteati1n 30 Miss
Reeffs far somr timr and called &c her
anartmerf Fnisv night he waited
there. the poii- ssy til she returned
vesfefdrr A guarre' eusue8 Mrs Clark
heard slats n the apa rtinaHt anI run
sing ar3sistrs 70 inrnt9ats SIS hit BE-
q haIsaf and killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
HUB AUTO COLLISION FATAL.
Sister-in-Lsw Of Former Mayor Dead,
Daughter Badly Hurt

Boston. Feb. p Mrs Nelson Curtis,
wife Of a paper manufacture. died Sat
urday night u injuries sustained Satur-
dav. when her automobile was in collie
sion with a street car 20 Commonwealth
avenue. Her daughter. Miss Frances Cur
tis. was seriously hurt Mrs Mary A
Rullard and Miss 1ane 81 Bullard. Who
were ALEC in the ant 1mohile. escaped
with slight injuries Mrs. Curtis vas =
sistcr-in-law 81 Edwin g. Curtis. former
MAYOR Of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
SONORA OCCUPIED.
Maytorena Troops Seize Border Town,
Which Was to Remain Neutral.

Washington. Feb % A force of May
torena. Cabral troops took possession on
Saturday Of Naco, Sonora, evacuated by
Carranza adherents last month on agree
ment that 1t should remain a neutral
port. A cavalry support of 500 men took
10 position about two miles east OF
the town.
Saturdays occupation, it was stated,
was the result OF a report that General
Elias Gales, the Carranza commander
who left Naeo after the agreement, had
been negotiated by Brigadier-General
Hugh L. Scott. chief Of staff of the
United states army. intended to return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
WANT CONGRESS TO PAY.
Leaders Ask Federal Appropriation to
Cover Danbury Fine.

Washington. Feb 22-Alton b. Par
ker. Samuel Gompers and Frank Morri-
son all representing the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor asked the House appropri-
alton committee, az an executive session
Saturday. Ia recommend a congressional
appropriation Of s2000a0 TO pay the
sherman law judgment against the Dan
bury hatters. recently affirmed by the
supreme court They argued that Con-
gress never intended the antitrust laws
should apply 10 labor unions and point
ed out that the Clayton bin exempts
them They cohtended that Congress
should pay for what they say i the
faulty wording IF Tire law Of lsa0 The
committee took their arguments under
consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-22
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
il, Hamburger Bust Thee, AZ any
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful Of the
Tea. put a cup Of boiling water upon IL.
pour through a sieve and drink q teacup
fun az any time. II is the most effective
way 20 break a cold and cure grip, a.
IL opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels thus breaking a
cold az once.
II l. inexpensive and entirely yegeia-
bic. therefore harmless.-Advt.