davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
UPPER GRANITEvILLE.

There will be six reels of moving pic
lures in Gilbert's haH Wednesday night.
Our special is an "All Star" in three
parts, entitled, "A Beggar Prince of In
dia" We have also feature in two
parts and we win present Little Billy"
with the juvenile supporting company in
"If Boy" Admission, Zoe. Pianist,
Miss Kossuth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Date dLons Aso

Wtaf lntie l1oF IN ~ elrss can s-rrn.
tiuu g memorable iats ~ Roman shis.
torr asts1 tia fsaefsar
anfhDHgs wifh tleofatfaf- Ventmrea
ane ef ths baFs T'enn. state Trnfh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Gard Of Thanks

We wish 20 express our thanks 60 All
who have been - kind b ~ in our b..
reaVemeut, mad for the many beautiful
aoral tributes
Mrs. Oscar Borgh and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
PLAINFIELD.

Don't forget the stereopticon lecture
TO be given at the church Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81 Admission, 10 cents
children under II years of age, 10 cents.
Home made candy will be sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

First small Boy fwsd better h.
good
Second Small noy. "Whyf-.
first small boys % beard Doctor tell
mother 10 take pirutv II EXERCISE
From the Ilos Angcies Eraminer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy and colder tonight.
Wednesday fairj moderate winds, mostly
northwest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19

vuge my staying of the bad
would 1t for assassination under the by ripping
the bottoms of ships
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
SONS AMERICAN
REVOLUTION MEET
TO FRESHEN MEMORIES
OF FIRST WAR
WILL ENDEAVoR TO OBTAIN A
PERMANENT HALL OF REC
oRDs APPROPRIATION
lRx Associnted Presn. }

IBy Associated PresAD
PORTLAND, Ore, July 19.-From
every state, from Hawaii and the Phil
ippines, delegates to the 26th annual
convention of the Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution assembled
here today representing $4,000 descen-
dants of participants in that nation
making struggle. The last actual par
ticipant who is of record died
in 1869 and it is estimated that not
more than thirty sons or revolutionary
soldiers are living now, nut each year
their descendants meet to freshen
memories of Valley Forge and York.
town and SOW seeds OF patriotism in
the heart of young America.
I President General r. c. Ballard
Thruston of Louisville, KY, in his
opening address emphasized the need
of hall of archives at Washington
The records of the revolution, as well
as other government documents, he
said, are stored in garrets, cellars and
other undesirable places exposed to
deterioration and destruction and in
accessible even to officials of the gov
eminent I'VE don't know what they
show as to the history of our govern
ment," he declared
A committee of the Sons of the Rev
olution will work during the coming
session of Congress at Washington
with the American Historical associa
ton to get appropriations for a per
manent hall of records.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
LEONARDO DA WINCH NOT A TEUToN

~ HE world thinks of Leonardo da Vinci painter
but he inventor we'll In the latter part ff
teenth his versatile included skill scientist
mechanician and architect well painter
and his imagination led the design implements
OF among which steam which by boiling
In this invention incidentally said he
steam engine.
In certain of his works he told of several forms
engines of which threw minute PARTICLES like of hail
producing quantities of dense enemy Among
his papers found what be called
for throwing burning liquid great distance
Krpp and Essen factories said will
be issue from the earth he that which rghtfu
sounds will dean the breath will kill men
and ruin cities and ortresses He suggested the powder
which would and suocae the enemy time
gested remedy ITO send poison powder careful
to have wind which will the powder Yourself
the and mouth covered by thin cloth powder
pass
He left sketches of and other war which
the modern heavy and qurng seemed even TO
have imagined submarine and aerope OF former wrote
according quotations Italian papers do not publish or
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
NOBILITY OF AMERICAN RED CROSS WORKERS


come bunted a the Yesterday of
relating the perused by the writer and
the narrowing details became reading some
thing like Sanford and Merton the Congressional Record In
Words effort required less and less and dows
There reduced to the ervd
imagnngs and steocu pcurings by those who told OF the
worlds greatest tragedy, the crime Of all the centuries
But narrative that in its simplicity of words and
in its ungansed phraseogy held the reader and caused the brief
be repesed the experience of the first unit the
Red Serbia after the yphus scouge had
brought presence into the hospitals Of that
happy land Let the words of Rev Loyal Writ in the Boston Con
gregaonast be reprinted evidence that there nobility well
brutality acting force in the world today
They found 40O desperately and wounded Serbian
soldiers prisoners These had carried dirty
tobacco warehouses $50 of them lying mattresses 1.-TWO and
mattress The the reekng hoor14 400 men
silence suffering from gshot wounds shapne and burst
ing she'll Many without portions of their bodies all wounds
infected having been dressed the first rough aid
the battlefield days But this not the worst Lying in
filth unattended and halfarved of the deadly pdem
appearing-smapox dphthea eapsng fever typhoid
phu Wounded soldiers from the baene and sick soldiers
the barracks totterng the tobacco warehouses; fifty
one hundred and high hundred and fifty day.
this avalanche of disease and suffering that
surgeons without question
themselves The conditions OF that pesamp not be told but
this canthat of those twelve and six fatered
turned back With laugh that sob they rolled their
and bent their task making hospital of nothing
styling the mcassab saving boxes for pnts stocking old
boilers hot water performing miracles the
operations and
They engulfed they overwhemed Every
came lady of the lamp They were cooks sisters mniserine
angels priests ndertakes Mohammedans unused honesty
sympathy reached feeble hands
Soldiers off their priced buttons officers their
that they might press
their brow and dressed the wound did
caos the presence suffering rebous
this of death They had question help
be minsered unto, but minister And they ddhey
their brothers, the DOCTORS who fought with them
through ALL until hand reached
beside their patients 1t the
work that did this but the dread ypus disease that
half victims and spread ever-prent vermn
introduced by 10000 Austrian scattered Serbia
half of whom died with
down then DR. King Ten of the twelve followed
of the six physicians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
MARS AND MARRIAGE.
Welded. Life In the United States Army
and Navy

Cupid doesn't let the fortune OF the
Newport girl or the lack OF fortune OF
the Cheyenne girl Interfere with his
arrangements when he gets his strateg
ic dispositions planned and his forces
modified" writes Judson Z. Welliver
IN Munsey's Magazine The subject
OF the article is marriage i'll the Amer
lean army and navy. and he argues
that as u rule the officers of these serv
ices marry young and happily;
BE il Bar Harbor or Long Beach
Portland or Panama. east OF west.
north or south. your young man in the
blue and gold is accoutered 10 take care
OF himself socially The uniform un
deniably helps Hut il does more than
add a touch of color TO the social land
Scape Wherein II disports. Il is u
prma facie guarantee that young
man with well trained brain. u sound
body, a disciplined mind. clean. whole
some and ambitious. is inside
The uniform wouldn be there n it
were not a testimonial about that ia
bic OF contents Tue drawing room
arts. the social retnements, the ball
room accomplishments are added unto
all This because they have been part
of the atmosphere. the training the
bringing up In those two splendid In
stitutious that prepare yonng men IL
wear Uncle Sans livery
The navy men may mol take their
wives with them TO sea under any pos
| sible pretext II there is enough OF
| family income TO permit the wife may
aud not infrequently does. parallel the
| voyagiugs of her husband TO the
Philippines the government permits
wives of navy officers to travel on the
transports at cost OF subsistence.
] which is very modest
I "At each army post houses are pro-
vided for the married officers. and n.
Gle Sam also furnishes light and fuel
In these respects the army officer has
the better of his brother in the navy
J On the other hand. he must pay for
| household supplies and service of ali
| kinds. while the naval officer Is a
member OF his mess and gets the best
of living on shipboard AZ marvelously
cheap rates
Army and navy officers as rul,
marry young. and as rule the mar
riages are happy The reasons are OF
vous. Al least the economic reason,
are. The others lie in that traditional
fascination which uniforms and golC
trappings have for the feminine heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

IIuerta calls it Cell Paso-Waco Times Herald
The who smiles when he loses iarCincnnati Enquirer
Americans hunt fight one-Birmin CHAM
News.
1t good thing believe in yourself but cred
Record
Mt Lassen the greatest curiosity California
Iii Johnson.-Florida Times Union
The erer the greater German
cording to Petrograd--Atanta Journal
When is whole nut why should they refer him
merely the nel?-Minneapois Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
HIGH PRICE IS PAID
FOR A NEVADA CLIP

Yesterday and today the r. Rein
hart company purchased the wool
clips of Domingo Bengoa. Segundo
Archabal. Frank Bengoa. Joe Jaca
and John Etcheverry. all McDermitt
sheepmen. The clips. aggregating
about 100000 pounds, were bought for
II. Koshland & Co, Boston, to whom
the first carload was shipped yester.
day, These are among the largest
clips of wool which have been sold
here this season. The price paid was
above 10 cents per pound.-Humboldt
Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
BIG DEAL IS CLOSED
| FOR PASTURE LANDS

A. Jensen recently closed a deal
with C. C. Turner for the purchase
of all his range land in Mono and
Lyon counties. He has also secured
a valuable permit in the Mono ma
tional forest. Monday morning he re-
turned from a trip to Mono lake and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
1T WAS VERY CURIOUS.
Whom the Whistle Test Failed All the
Surgeons Were Puzzled.

Parisihn journal tells little story
had long worn mOnocle in his left
eye aud had continued the habit as an
officer. lie had been wounded, was
cured and asked 10 be returned to the
front He was TO be examined and
concealed the monocle, thinking he
might be charged with myopia In one
eye. When the chief surgeon exam
ined him. after looking well over his
face, he said sharply, "Whistle!"
The soldier whistled like blackbird
This is curious" said the surgeon,
and. calling a young assistant, he said
again TO the soldier, whistler He
whistled again THAT Is curious, :"
said the young assistant
Another surgeon entered. and the pa
tient was called upon for the third
time 10 whistle
All" said the surgeon, this Ia Gu
riouS''
But" expostuiated the soldier. II
don't see why there is so much OF this.
I'm not 10 serve as n locomotive.
III is all right, said the chief sur
geon You may return 10 the front"
When the soldier arrived at his regi-
menl be gave to the regimenIal sur
geon the note that had been given him
| by the examiner This surgeon said In
bis turn. win you please whistler
He whistled This Is curious" said
the surgeon
! IL seems that when man wears a
monocle II gives to the face the appear
ance of facial paralysis The opera
don Of whistling is a test The facial
paralytic cannot whistle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
MATTER GOES OVER

Owing to the Duckwater case not
having been completes, the injunc-
ton matter between the West End
Consolidated and Tonopah Extension
Mining companies did not come up be
fore Judge Averill this morning, aa
scheduled. but was continued until to
morrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19

If you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19

Advertiaa in the Bonnnya
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19

adjacent territory and while there
purchased a large band of sheep from
M. Martini of California. His son,
Arendt Jensen, and Hans Jensen ac-
companied him on the trip, Record
Courier.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but.
tons and hooks and eyes. Rags must
be washed and of cotton. Five cents
nnnnh ~ill hA Oaia 'ot came
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
haahish.

There was terrible secret society
in the east which was organized for
wholesale and systematic murder. Its
members called themselves "Hashha-
sin" whence. by the way. came our
word assassin used TO get up
courage for their deeds OF atrocity by
doses Of the drug called hashish This
is obtained from Indian hemp, and it
10 from the seed vessels that the sub
stance is taken which yields the poison
so famed in history and romance 1t
Is vivid green and when taken pro
duces the most extraordinary visions
and Authorizations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
GAZETTE PLEASE COPY

IT Under department head Voice
~ Reno repubes paragraph editorials from the other
Nevada papers The Bonanza that overlooked
for several days but gancng the file the
carnations have lately been This ought be
about the right length for Cannon shears 7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-19
oosBs CASE POSTPONED

The preliminary examination of
George Wobbs, charged with assault
with intent to kill. has again been
postponed 1t win take place this
evening at 5 o'clock before Justice
Dunseath.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
BERLIN ACCEPTS
DEMAND OF U. s.
AMBASSADOR Won sERNSToRFF
SAYS NO MORE LINERS TO BE
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.

Washington. Strained relations
between the United States and Ger
many over submarine warfare appar-
emily ended after Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, in
formed Secretary Lansing in writing
that before the sinking Of the Arabic
his government had decided that its
submarines should sink no more liners
without warning.
Oral assurances to this effect were
given by the ambassador last week.
But 1t was not until Count Won Bern
storff, after a call at the State De
partment, returned to the embassy
and sent a letter to Mr.. Lansing quot
ing instructions from Berlin concern
ing an aswer to the last American
note on the sinking of the Lusitania,
that officials admitted their gratifca-
ton over Germany's change Of heart.
Count Won Bernstorff's letter fol-
lows:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary-With ref,
erence to our conversation, l beg to
inform you that my instructions con-
corning our answer to your last Lusi-
tania note contains the following pas
sage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with
out safety of the lives Of ncncombat,
ants, provided that the liners do not
try to escape or offer resistance
although l know you do not wish
to discuss the Lusitania question un'
til the Arabic incident has been deti'
nitely and satisfactorily settled, l de-
sire to inform you of the above be.
cause this policy of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
T have no objection to your max
ing any use you may wish OF the
above information.
81 remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing.
yours very sincerely.
81. Won Bernstorn."
Secretary Lansing interpreted lin
er" as used in the letter to mean al
peaceful merchant ships. Later In
| conversation the German ambassador
explained that regular passenger YES
sells were meant. There seemed to bt
no disposition, however, to question
the intention Of the Berlin government
to grant the fundamental demands ol
| the United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
CARRANzA ISSUES.
NEUTRALITY ORDERS
MAJ. w. II. HAY, GEN. FuNSTON'S
CHIEF OF STAFF TAKES TRIP
ALONG THE BORDER.
TROOPS ARE ORDERED BACK
General Nafarrat Says He Wished to
Cooperate With the Ameri-
can Military Au-
thorities.

townsville - First Chief Venusti-
ano Carranza took hand in the Texas
border imbroglio, according to state
ment by Gen. E. P. Nafarrate, com
manding the CarranZa troops opposite
the Brownsville section. At the same
time Maj. w. H. Hay. chief Of staff for
Maj-Gen. Frederick Funston, took a
trip along the border above here. I.
was believed his trip contemplated an
important disposition Of small army
of American troops. either now here
or en- route, to enable them better to
control the skirmishing across the in
ternational line. For the first time In
several days, none of this intermittent
or Texas rangers. Gen. Nafarrate
said that Gen. Carranza wired him TO
enforce strict neutrality at this bor-
der. Nafarrate said he replied that to
DO this he must have more troops. He
is awaiting Gen. Carranza's answer.
Nafarrate, saying that he wished to
cooperate with the American military
authorities. gave the following outline
Of border fighting, as reported from
his side of the line:
I'VE have received orders from
First Chief Carranza to strictly OBJ
serve neutrality and not to help IN
any way tho Texas revolutionists. Un.
friendly reports have said several
times that our men have crossed to
the Texas side to fight That is wrong,
because our review list the first ri
this month shows no man is missing.
We have given order to our officers
not once but three times, not to fire
en- American troops. even If they fire
on US. Two days ago we received q
| telegram that at CavaZos crossing
Texas rangers ard Sheriff Bakers men
came to the American side of the river
and fired on our troops, killing two CT
villains and wounding one Carranza Of
ficer. This officer did not order his
men to return the fire. but instead Ia
retire Immediately from the river
bank. He had orders not to shoot, and
he did not shoot"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
LAUNCH ANOTHER
PEACE MOVEMENT
CARDINAL GIBBONS, DEAN OF
COLLEGE OF CARDINALS CON-
FERS WITH WILSON.

Washington. Cardinal Gibbons,
dean of the College of Cardinals, pre-
sented to President Wilson a conf
Dental communication from Pope
Benedict, inviting and urging this
government to cooperate with the
Vatican and neutral nations to bring
about peace in Europe.
A conference on the same subject
was held later at the State Depart
ment between Cardinal Gibbons and
Secretary of State Lansing.
After his visits and confidential talk
to and with the president. Cardinal
Gibbons said:
81 think the prospects for peace
are Frightening"
This statement, expressing the judg-
ment of a representative of the pope,
after comforting with President Will
son. is regarded here as indicating
that definite results so far as future
action by this government and the
Vatican are concerned are already
being achieved.
Cardinal Gibbons, the secretary OF
state and the president declined to
reveal the details of the pope's sug-
gestion. 1t was stated at the White
House, in fact, that the president
would not discuss the subject at all.
Cardinal Gibbons said:
81 only can tell you that l conveyed
to the president a message from the
holy father, and that the message ra
lated to the subject Of peace. The
message cannot be made public yet:
II I receive authority, shall be glad
to make it public The authority must
come from Rome and we will have
to confer about that.
Il regard the settlement of the con
troversy between the United States
and Germany as affording an excep
tional opportunity for peace proposals
and as having placed the United
States in a most advantageous posi-
ton to act in this direction.
my interview with the president
was most gratifying. 1t would, oI
course. be improper for me to speak
in detail regarding the conference
with the president, but I may say the
conference was of a very genial anC
happy character. In a general way
Mexico was also discussed"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
BIG VOTE AGAINST
CONVENTION PLAN
A SMALLER VOTE WAS POllEO
IN NEW ORLEANS THAN HAD
BEEN EXPECTED.
3 TO I AGAINST MEETING
Vote Polled in the State Was About
10000 and Approximately
10000 Had Been
Counted On.
New Orleans

New Orleans
Returns received from the Louisi-
ana election would indicate the Con-
stitutional Convention was voted down
in the general election 30,071 to 81,
OFT. Orleans parish, upor which the
friends Of the convention depended to
carry the proposition to victory, gave
the convention a majority OF 1S,50O
votes, but a smaller vote was polled
in New Orleans than had been eX.
pected, and with the heavy majorities
piled up against the proposition in the
country, where the vote was three to
one against the convention, the oppo-
sition carried the day.
The country polled a light vote, but
the balloting was sufficient to spell
the defeat of the convention. With the
exception Of less than 4 dozen par
ishes little or no support was offered
the convention plan, and over the
state, exclusive of Orleans parish, on
ly 1858 voters cast their ballot in its
favor. The opposition polled 25,155
votes outside OF New Orleans. The
New Orleans vote opposing the con
vention was 1854.
The adverse majorities In some In
stances in the country parishes went
as high as LOO. and only in isolated
cases was anything like an ever
break recorded.
The vote polled in the state Il
about 10000. and approximately 120,
600 had been counted on. In many
parishes. however. reports indicated
that interest was lacking, and only
from so to rs per cent of the voting
strength was recorded.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
ose on HOLIDAY Goods.

Berlin.-American business men in
Germany take a gloomy view of the
fate of great quantities of goods or
dered in Germany for the American
Christmas trade. They say the loss
OIL these goods will amount to mil
lions.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Oniun Revenue Is Lost.

Calcutta-The loss of revenue to
the government as a result of the pro-
hibition of opium is shown in blue
book just issued here. In 1912 the net
revenue from opium was over $685.
100000. In 1913 it dropped to So, $780,
600. Last year 1t was less than s3..
100000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Object to Turner Drills.

Washington.-Letters from many CT
ties telling Of quiet but regular drills
by Germans in Turnverein and other
halls, have been referred by the War
to the Department of
Justice for investigation. According
to one of the writers, the Germans say
they are preparing to aid in repelling
an invasion from Canada.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Arabic Survivors Arrive.

New York. - Thirty-five Arabic SUI
vivors arrived on the American liner
st. Paul from Liverpool. DR.. Aubrey
Gaulter, who was a cabin mate Of DR..
Edmund F. Woods, one of the Ameri-
cans lost, was among the arrivals. He
was met by DR.. Woods wife, who
sought a first hand story Of her hus-
bands last hours.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
Money Crisis After War.

Amsterdam, via London. - TIE
Berlin Vorwearts. in discussing the
new German war loan, directs atten-
ton to what is characterized as the
alarming financial situation which
Germany must face at the conclusion
of the war.