davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

however, that the president at any rate
has not given the proposed note any
consideration at all.
| Seemingly there il considerable senti'
ment in some sections OF the country
| in favor OF sending note to Great Brit.
ain before Germany shall answer the
note to that government Public men
who argue in favor of this course take
the view that strong note to Great
Britain at this time would tend to in
sure a favorable response from Ger
many. As far as can be learned, how
ever, this is not the administration
view. Apparently there is to be no de-
Walton from the program not to play
one of the belligercnts against another.
The official view undoubtedly is that the
administration would tend to weaken the
note to Germany If it should at this
time, or pending an answer from the
imperial German government undertake
to placate Germany by hurrying off a
note to Great Britain.
There are excellent reasons for believ-
ing that the German imperial govern
ment knows of the intention of the Unit
ed States to insist on an understanding
with Great Britain with respect to the
rights of belligerents on the seas. 1t
would not be surprising if the German
ambassador had accurate information
as to the course contemplated by the
United States and had communicated
this information to his government. So
there is the hope in wellinformed quar-
L ~
OF Germany that the United States does
intend to have complete understand
ing with Great Britain as well as with
Germany as to the maritime rights OF
may influence the imperial Ger
man government in framing its answer
to the United States note. On the othert
hand persons who take the view that a
note to Great Britain ought to 90 i'm
mediately, predict that the German gov
alnment will withhold its answer to the |
United States note for reasonable time
with the expectation that Great Britain
viii be communicated with. and viii
refuse to yield il the United States shall
not Immediately insist that Great Brit
lin shall rescind her order in council,
for the establishment of the
,o-caled long distance blockade.
Practically everybody here in pub
lie life has settled down TO the concur
ion that all possibility of war between
he United States and Germany has dis
Ippeared. This may be an over-optimis-
lie view, but il seems worth while to
ecord it as the prevailing view here now.
rs far as Washington can guage public
eminent throughout the country it has
Undergone no change with respect to its
pproyal unreseryedly of the presidents
tote to the imperial German government,
mt it is recognized here that the peo-
he everywhere look to the president 10
eep the United States out Of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
CALL TO ARMS
AT M0H0NK
Princeton's President Star
ties Audience at Peace
Conference
NEVER BEFORE
SO AROUSED
Against War
Is President Hibben's
Argument

Mohonk Lake, Y. Y, May 20.-Dr.
John Grier Hibben, president of Prince
ton university, stirred the Lake Mohonk
conference on international arbitration
yesterday by taking issue with pacifsts
who favor disarmament and by advo-
eating wise preparedness of our mill
tary forces in the United States"
81 do not advocate preparedness for
war;" he said, "but a preparedness
against war-a preparedness which in
the event of the catastrophe of war it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

self will prevent the enormous initial
sacrifice of human lives which has char
acterized every war in which the United
States has been engaged throughout our
past history.
mo one" he declared, "can be so
blind regarding the significance of pres
ent conditions as to take the position
that a grave national emergency is not
at least a possibility.
by all means, let us pay any price
which can buy peace--restraint of pas
sion, long sufferance, sacrifice of mate
rial wealth or OF every personal con-
venience and comfort. Let us sacrifice it
all, everything which can buy peace.
But let us not forget that there are
some things which cannot buy peace. If
we sacrifice them in order to secure
peace, the peace thus sought becomes for
us the veriest torment of living hell.
We dare not trade honor for peace; we
dare not betray duty in order that we
may bargain for peace"
Never in the 81 years of its existence
had the Lake Mohonk conference heard
such call to arms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
END CHARITIES MEETING.
Six Section Sessions Are Held in Balti-
more.

Baltimore, Md, May 20.-Tho final
sessions of the national conference OF
charities and correction were held yes
terday. During the forenoon there were
six section meetings, at which many as
poets of social service were discussed.
An organization of police women who
attended the conference has been effect
cd with the following officers; Presi-
dent. Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, Los
Angeles, CAL; vice. president, Miss Mary
Steele Harvey, Baltimore; secretary,
Mrs. Georgiana Sherrot, Minneapolis;
treasurer, Miss Annie Niccully, Dayton,
o. The objects OF the organization are:
TO gather information as 20 the prog
ress OF police womcn's work and furnish
authentic data in response TO inquiries
from individuals and communities wish.
ing to establish this work.
ITO maintain such standard Of char
acter and efficiency A. viii attract TO the
work the highest type Of women.
To advance, as loyal members Of the
police department, It's general service to
the community, placing special cmpha-
sis upon crime prevention and protective
measures for women and children with
out in any wise interfering with the
work as established in any police de-
partmeut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
WRONGS IN
COLORADO
Iron Company's Ex-Clergy-
man Tells Them and De-
nounces Conditions
WHY BOWERS
WENT WEST
Testimony Of John D.. Jr., Is
Delayed Again at
Hearing

Washington, D. c., May 20.-Responsi
bility for the Colorado coal strike wa
laid at the door of minor officials of tn,
coal companies directly in touch will
the men, in testimony yesterday befor,
the industrial relation commission b,
Rev. Eugene S. Geiddis, a Methods
clergyman and former superintendent O
the sociological work for the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company.
Minor officials in touch with the mer
were "brutes" and blasphemous bullies,
he said.
did you find that generally to be
the caseg" asked Chairman Walsh.
Eyes sir, | did"
Mr.. Walsh asked If there were no
state officers to protect workers against
cruelties at the hands of minor bosses.
THE state of Colorado was repre-
sented in the closed camps and in some
or the open camps, by justices of the
peace who were company men," said
Mr.. Geiddis. Goal at any cost was the
avowed policy of the small bosses. One
OF them told me that drunken spree
was good for q miner, because he worked
harder to make up after the spree"
Sociological conditions in the camps
were generally bad and cursed by sal
DON associations and in many cases.
"disreputably disgraceful" One of the
directors of the company, he said, told
him in Denver few years ago:
I'VE might as well confess it; we
have not given the miners anything but
the saloon"
"The policy of the company" said
the witness, lis to condone parcelling
out camp saloons, many in company
buildings, to human ghouls who operate
them illegally in connivance with the
marshals. Saloons after pay DAYS are
chambers of horror and outlaws are fat
tening on the earnings of the miners
with the tacit approval of Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's officials"
Chairman Walsh read into the record
letters sent to the committee by John
D. Rockefeller, jr, written by L. NJ. Bow
FRS, chairman of the executive depart
nent OF the company in May, 1913.
"The Colorado Fuel g. Iron company
ior many years" he wrote, "were accused |
# being the political dictators of south
I'm Colorado, and in fact, was mighty |
power in the entire state.
when ] came here is was said that |
he {. +. & L. company voted every
nan and woman in their employ with
mt any regard to their being naturalized
" not; and even their mules, it used TO
'e remarked, were registered If they
we're fortunate enough to possess
lames"
"The company became notorious in
many sections for their support OF the
iquor interests" the letter continued.
They established saloons everywhere
hey possibly could. sheriff elected
" the votes OF the c. +. a. /. company
Employees and who has been kept in office
great many years established himself
= became a partner in 10 liquor stores
ear our coal mines"
The sheriff referred to in the letter,
tho had established himself in l6 liquor
torres in the company coal mines, Geld
is declared. was JET Farr, who still re-
aims his place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
EDISON MEDAL FOR DIR. BELL.
Awarded for Work of Great Value in the
Electrical Field.

New York, May 20.--Dr. Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone,
was awarded the Edison medal for meri-
torious achievement in electrical science
at the annual meeting of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers. The
medal is provided for by trust fund
established by friends and associates of
Thomas A. Edison and is awarded each
year to a resident of the United States
or Canada who has accomplished work
of great value in electrical engineering or
electrical arts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
Seminary Scored Early.

The seminarians were the first 10 score
doing SO the first time at bat. Walhridge
slammed out a speedy one that Smith
was unable TO handle, securing first. Hud.
son was struck out. Hadlock sent an
other through Smith. sending Wslbridge
to second. Parker, the cleanup man,
came up with three Dagger, sending in
two scores. ON a passed ball by Levin.
he scored Hay struck out and Baird
flied 20 Sector.
In the seventh inning they were Al.
lowed 10 score their last three. Hay.
the first man NJ. welted the pill 20 the
side n the road. in right field, FOR nice
three-base Bit but tried 70 make IL a
home run and was put out on home.
Quick RELAYS from Kidder 10 Sector. Sec.
tor 10 Smith and Smith TO Levin stopped
him
Baird came up with single and Hatch
vas passed on balls St Mary was safe
on . fcider's ehoiee and on a passed ban
bv Levin. Baird scored. Pike flied ont
% Touasi. While Waliridge was being
passed m balls. Hatch scored Levn.
~ another ball slide BY and -. MARY
scored. Hudson ended the inning ~ fy
ing cut 10 oliver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

The Spanlding men certainly had their
eye on the ball Yesterday, as is seen by
II hits.
The Montpelier police had hard work
at times keeping back several Of the fair
sex who persisted in making themselves
prominent by getting nearly into the base
line.
The hest catch Of the game was made
by Hudson in the fourth inning when he
caught Ricciarelli's Ay.
ossols. who played in the ninth in
ming only. pulled down a nice fly while
in the field.
Hay started Of with all kinds Of speed
but weakened noticeably toward the end.
smith fattened ~ his running aver
age when he had four stolen bases marked
TO his name.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
BRITAIN'S THANKS TO
ITS BRAVE COLONIES
These Voted At q Great Mass Meeting
in London-csnada and Aus
tfsiia Landed.

London. MAY 2a.@The thanks II
Great Britain 20 those dominiUns and
colonies THAT have contributed - Law
ishly in men and money, ct the same
time scQuitting themselves With Fslor-
the Canadians IN Frame and the courage
Of the Australians On the tsallipoli PENN
sula-ufre Futea 81 e great MEETING On
the Guiid hall yesterday aftsrnp0u.
Premier Aaguth ard Andrew Ihsnaf
Law. the opposition lsader r. the House
81 lommuHs. were the Fflnfaflal s7seak-
ers. The premier was uust uted ~ ~
prnise 81 the oqrrsea sH.TTaft ct the
motherinna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME"

NO, thank you. Can't eat with any
comfort now"
"What! Haven't you heard about Dyss-
pep-lets? Sure thing for sour stomach,
distress, heartburn, and all Indigestion"
do you guarantee themy'
Il certainly do, on my own experience
and that of many friends. Always carry
a box in my pocket.
"All right Ill come and enjoy a
good meal once more"
Dys- pep-lets are making fast friends
of all who try them.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AZ Dctroit-Detroit 3. New
York !.
Al Chicago-Chioago ., Philadel.
phia =.
AZ Ceyeland-Cleveland 5. Bos-
ton 2.
AZ ST. Bouis-St. Louis vs.
Washington lcold weather..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
FIFrY-THREE YEARS A TEACHER.
Miss Harriet A. Graham Retires After
Long Service in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May la.--Miss Harriet
A. Graham was Tuesday retired on a
pension by the Pittsburg board of public
education, after having taught for 50
years in the local schools. For the last
al years she has been teacher in the
Columbus avenue school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
100000 Men

three conspicuous improve
ments.
Some Goodyear supreme
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number Of fabric plies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

In the iungles and fields. in
our factories. etc. 100000
men are employed to meet the
demand for Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
Of So per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

On series ~ errors ara ~ tirnflv
hits. Sr,aui8sna VS. phla % scrrs four
rune - tie sneona iunaur Nnlhri dee
grvrf.ea . thruw from HH8snm. aii0w inz
Tomas - - safe ~ arst Gordon furiel
,us nuI 0fIiver niss auf - Hstrh 1otn-
snn uas safs after WaiifiAee irnrned
suatt.fs tlruw. VIII Tutnssi On third
and Entanstun m senun8. Eirriars.h rlseed
E nest single " renfsr fsid. sr1riur t'ath
rt1fneTz 1asin awe ~ rlth sturrffir
tilresa ileeerr scUrinr biofiarsili. ~r-ith
ha safely. seuFinr 1lrsin. ard t.sinrs hid-
ar rrnuudsH uuf staif se-uud. bit vss
hft tha7t Niaa ti.rrs men wfrs cut
De- So Sra. sfsxh xni Eirhth iruiurs
tfs tiirh sfiludl teaw s-r-sa unf run ~
rart 6irisiun II sss IN tht ssrsfIth
that ttszr three othe-s ~srt ruaas To
s-ssi. nnrtur fnf 6fTEr seth - -
fan fsts rlrts Esl1 ut fiif SIS rhlr
90 aasft arfH So urt 1T ~ Gordon
ati1nsur asure ore ftrulEt haird. wt1
vas ssntinnsE - ssrnTs t9sr saorftz
Torsssi sd rHfrsr. pisras-riH tit urs
e. HR whs wns mwstlF a. tEurlf 81
snst tanixh =. - wNs sEss e. trEt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

A New Nork -Neu York :.
Chi-ngB q.
A. Fhiadslphis-St Leus 3.
r'kiia afirfia 81
A Brpotlsn-Bruakiyn 2 Cfn-
cirusfi ~
A. Boston Pittsturg :, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
Prices Down

Goodyear hasmade in about
two years three great price
reductions. totsling IS per
cent The last was on Feb
rusy 1st Our mstchless out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Coodyears mean less trou-
ble.lessupkeep. Thstisproved
By our exclusive features our
dominant place. and the swell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

Levin's single scored Johnston. Riccia-
relli was caught on home and Kidder
struck out, making the, three.
The lineup and summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

Ran for Johnston in second and OF.
liver in fourth.
+Batted for Kidder in ninth.
Spaulding ..........04 00Il3l do
Montpelier ........30 0000300-- 6
Three-base hits--Levin, Parker, Hay.
Two-base hits-Gordon, oliver. Struck
out-By oliver 6. by Hay 3, by Baird.
Bases on balls-off oliver 2, off Baird,
off Hay. Stolen bases-Smith 4. Tomasi
3, Hadlock. Left on bases. II. s. H.,
NJ. s. 3. Passed balls-Levin 3, Hadlock
2. Wild pitch-olliver. Sacrifice hit
Hudson. Double plsy-Fly TO Smith.
Smith to Tomasi. Umpires-Cullen and
Scampini Time-l.40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
Extra Values

The reason is. we fortiiy
our tires. We give the best
that others give. plus FIVE ex-
elusive features. In costly
ways. employed BY no one else.
,.e combat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

spite ell price
reductions.
Goodyesrs
arebetiGthsn
ever. Lately
~ehEes55ed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

And We never sEIfnp. De
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
PRETTY IDEAS IN COSTUMES
Combinations Give Distinction TO the
MISUNDERSTANDING OF the Gored
Skirt Are Many.

A pretty gown OF easement cloth is
combined with fine and soft printed
cretonne.- The easement cloth Is in
periwinkle blue. the cretonne has q
bun ground almost hidden with clus-
tering periwlnkle-colored flowers and
green foliage. and through all runs a
line OF black IL is further enhanced
by black buttons and a sash OF draped
black braid tied in clever bow.
The gored skirt gives scope for all
sorts Of styles. and is certainly a most
sensible one for those who cling to a
closely fitted outline OF hip and yet
like the fullness OF the lower skirt. A
very pretty black ninoD and taffeta
frock is thus arranged. the ninon
pulled into confirming bands of taffeta.
the yoke itself being OF the taffeta en-
broidered with scattered flowers In
many colors, and quaint cravat be
ing formed Of a host OF narrow rib
bons matching them, tied in a pic
turesque bow.
One OF the new full-skirted evening
gowns is quantity fashioned of very
soft, thin make OF supple black satin.
broadly inset with bands Of fine black
chantilly lace backed with fesh-col-
ored ninon. which in their turn are d.
vided by bands OF black velvet with
the tiniest possible black tUlle ruches
at the top and bottom. The quaint
little bodice has pretty bristling
sleeves OF frilled lace tied with black
velvet, and big rose OF palest pink
shaded 20 gray in the center, with
black and gray foliage. at the waist.
where there is also velvet belt with
long ends
A steeLblue and white-dotted silk
is giriish in simplicity. with a jaunty
Elton jacket in plain blue taffeta. A
little color is introduced in two bead
ed medallions on the jacket and on
each sash end falling at the side
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
Pretty silk Handbag.

plain. narrow strip makes the seams
(when the bag is sewed up) strong.
FIAT and firm. The bottom can be
finished with a fringe OF beads.
Cut the lining TO fit, and catch IL in
with the bag scans. This will keep
the lining from slipping. At the top
OF the bag make heading OF silk, bro
cade or satin, about three inches deep
TO draw strings OF ribbon
ANY size bag may be made to suit
the taste OF the knitter II larger
or a smaller bag than the one de-
scrioed is desired. set on less or more
stitches and knit until the work
doubled makes a square.
More than three feet OF beads viii
be necessary, OF course. but one must
always take care to get the join OF
the silk at one end. not when working
the row across.
Then the loose ends or knots can be
taken into the seam. l fancy the
knots which come SO frequently pre-
vent the knitting being done on three
needles. as one would form a stocking.
going around and around until the bag
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
HANDY AS POTATO MARKER
Wheelbsrrow Arranged With Pin,
Strips Hinged to Bottom Center
Board Proves Satisfactory.

Last spring We had occasion TO IL
a very stumpy piece OF sandy new
ground for early potatoes. The ons
and two horse corn markers would NOT
work because OF SO many stumps. Tho
wheelbarrow being near with seed 10.
on II happy thought struck me-thls
would roll over the rough grounl
roots, etc. and leave distinct mar
In the soil. besides running easily
writes @. A. Randall In Farm All
Home.
A half'inch hole was bored through
the bottom center board and two
pieces. c. OF inch pine strips SO inches
long were hinged. as shown, to q cen.
ter section. 9. fastened with a wire
through the holes. (. to the bottom
board. On the outer ends OF these
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
KEEP SWINE HEALTHY
Scours in Pigs Often Caused BY
Improper Feeding.
To Correct Trouble Give Sow Dose Of
suIphate Of Iron in Her slop-
Keep Young Animals in Dry.
Sunny Quarters.
CBy A. s. ALExANDER.)


When young nursing pigs begin TO
the SOW is disagreelng with them and
immediate attention. therefore, should
Re directed toward improving her ra-
tons Most often the trouble comes
from overlooking on corn. or other
rich food. just after farrowing and
pigs OF fat, habby. cross, nervous. con.
stipated sows are most apt TO suffer.
Sudden changes of food. or feeding
sour swill. or food from dirty troughs
also tend TO cause diarrhea either in
nursing pigs or those that have been
weaned. and all such cases should be
prevented or removed.
To correct securing in nursing pigs,
give the SOW 10 to 20 grains OF sui
phate OF iron (copperas) in her slop
night and morning and, II necessary,
slightly increase the doses until eff
fectlye Lime water may. with ad.
vantage. be freely mixed with the slop
as a preventive when there is a ten
dency TO arrangement. OF after the
trouble has been checked. and also
is an excellent corrective for weaned
pigs showing a tendency to scour on
slop or skinned milk. When little
pigs are securing severely. each may
be given a raw egg and five to ten
grains OF subnitrate OF bismuth twice
daily in addition to changing the food
OF the SOW and mixing copperas in her
Stop. In cases which do not respond
promptly TO treatment. success may
follow the administration of dose of
castor oil shaken UP in milk.
In all cases IL is important TO set
right all errors in diet and sanitation
and to provide the pigs with dry,
sunny. well-yentilated quarters. The
arrangement is most apt to occur
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-04
BURN CHOLERA CARCASSES
Burial OF Dead Animals Not Approved
by Nebraska Ststion-Exeellent
Plan 10 Described.

The burial OF hogs dying of cholera
Is not advised by the department OF
animal pathology at the Nebraska ex
pertinent station. The germs OF the
disease will last a long time in the
earth under favorable conditions and
are liable TO cause new outbreak
The safest way TO dispose OF a carcass
is 10 burn H.
Burning may be easily accomplished
In the following manner: Dig two
trenches a few inches deep intersect-
ing each other at right angles. At the
intersection OF these. cornstalks, cobs.
or other fuel may be laid. over the
trenches may next be laid strips OF
metal 20 support the carcass. Before
being placed over the supports. the
abdominal and thoracic cavities should
be opened and be literally sprinkled
with kerosene. Then the hog should
be placed belly downward over the
fuel. As soon as the material In the
trenches Is ignited. It will rapidly
spread 10 the kerosene and fat and
the body will be quickly consumed
II a large iron wheel is handy. It
may be substituted with good results
for the trench and iron bars.