davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

may be right in the position he has tax
en-, but a. private citizen. ] am free e
urge both Of these propositions and .,
call public attention 10 these remedies
in the hope Of securing sucn an express
sion of public sentiment as viii support
the president in employing these rem
edies; II. in the future. he finds IL con
sistent with his sense Of duty 10 favor
them"
Secretary Bryan said in giving out his
statement that while Il mentioned only
two points Of difference. be reserved any
others for presentation in the future.
Al the White House. Secretary Tu-
multv stated positively that no comment
would b. made on Mr.. Bryan's state.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
ENOUGH GOOD DEMOCRATS.
No Coalition Cabinet Needed, IL White
House Rebuke

Washington. June l0.-It wss denied
81 the White HOUSE Yesterday sith much
emphasis that the administration has
sny thought. ss was reported Of e,oaii-
tion cabinet.
There was no Necessity for one. Y vas
stated ard whenever there were plsees
- al there vas plenty of good Demo
cratic material
Answering Suggestions that hifliard
Uinev might get the seeretaryship 81
state. attention was eailef - the fat
thst Mr.. olnev had already declined the
London embassy and the rs irruanship ~
The federal reserve tuard On the ground
thnt - wss too oif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
They Launch an Attack
Against Foe on the
Isonzo
! ADMIT LOSS
OF DIRIGIBLE
Rome Says Craft Caught
Five in Air-CreW
Prisoners

London, June l0--From well CONSOLE
dated positions on the left bank of the
upper reaches of the Isonzo river, the
Italians were expected to. launch Il gen
eral attack yesterday against the Aus
trian line from north OF Tolmino as far
south as Gradisca. A report from Gene
va, lacking official confirmation, says
that Italian cavalry has pierced the enc
my's line at one place.
The Italian front is now well organ
lied from Caporetto, eight miles north
west of Tolmino, to Porto Buso in the
Gulf Of Trieste. The army has gained
a position which threatens an encircling
movement against Tolmino and Gradisca.
With the capture of Tolmino the Italians
will be in possession of the important
railway running through the valley of
the lsonzo south to Gortza and thence
to Trieste. The lower reaches of the
river are already in the hands of the
Italians. The .Austrians content with
purely defensive tactics, are offering a
stubborn resistance along their whole
front.
The key to the Austrian frontier po-
sition is on the well fortified heights
back of Gradisco. Strong infantry sup
ports are known to have been posted
there. Severe fighting is reported at
Sagrado, short distance south OF Ora
disca, where the Italians are preparing
turning movement similar to that at
Tolmino.
According to dispatch from Inns
brrck by way of Switzerland, the Aus
trians are missing along the Isonzo,
while a considerable number of German
troops are arriving in the Trentino. Gen..I
Danki, transferred from the Russian
front, has arrived at Trent to take COM
mand of one of the Austrian armies.
Advices from Rome say the Austrians,
not daring to risk naval battle. are
keeping their fleet at Poa. They are
not even defending their coast. They |
have, however, resorted to promiscuous
sowing of unanchored submarine mines,
which are expected to strike Italian
warskipi.
Rome Admits Loss of Dirigible.
Rome June l0.-An Italian dirigible,
returning from the bombardment of
Fiume, fell into the Adriatic off the Dial. !,
matian coast. The crew was captured I
by Austrians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
DERNBURG LEAVES SATURDAY.
Will Sail for Norway with Mrs Dern'
burg, II is Rumored

New York. june l0-Dr. Bernard Dern'
burg has engaged passage on the steam
ship Bergensfiord Of the Norwegian
American Line. according 20 an an.
nouncement made AZ the Office al the com
pany here Tuesday. The ship sails from
here on Saturday for Norwegian ports
Passages was also engaged for Mrs,
Dcrnbug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

to-day. announces that an effort will be
made Immediately 60 recruit nearly 3S,-
COO more men 10 20 to the front in
France. This nov force will be com
posed Of 81 regiments Of infantry and
siN batteries Of artillery, from all parts
of Canada. With the formation Of this
new force. the number Of men raised for
active service by Canada win total up
ward Of l5agO0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH
JAPAN'S LEADER FAILS
Saburo Shimada Charged with Permit
ting Worst Disorder in History
of Parliament.

Toxic, Japan, June l0.-The Diet adj
journed yesterday. In the last hour the
House defeated resolution of the op.
position for the impeachment of Saburl
Shimada, president Of the House. The
resolution charged NJ Shimada with hav-
ing made rulings in favor of the sup
porters of the government and also with
having permitted ''thc worst disorders
III the history of Parliament"
The House of Peers concurred in the
adoption of the budget.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and tor
pid, they do not properly perform their
functions; your back aches and you do
not feel like doing much of anything.
You are likely to be Respondent and to
borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't
enough already. Don't be victim any
longer
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, gives strength and tone to the
kidneys and builds up the whole system.
Get it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
vIEREcK PRAISES BRYAN.


New Ncrk gun- 1n.-Tsas tnllDs inr
statement ~ neo-rs Sylvester Nisrezk
o. NJ. nrrsrs rssirustinn u7l nrrssr
= the uert tn-rf.-r rf 1hs FatheTisnf
7Gos sare ts.s rfarr--r TIE rFns Of ths
rHtinr turn wath rrnrF ErTTsasusinr r.
- warr n SIS w-rrs Wrw=H We taNH
~ sssr ~ tszt ri r'r-sisfrt WtiE,r's
rnts 9, esrusnF- hut NJ hrTErs rssIr
rrti,- srrsts Ser itsflf f'rs ttinr ssfits
tsrtsin- We haze -isius-td n h-rrn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

Al rittsburg -Pittsburg Z, Bos.
ton 3.
A. Cincinnati Brooklyn 5. Gin.
cinuafi
Al ChioaFo-Phiiadelphia 4, chi.
csgu 2 100 innings
Al - Louis-st. Louis m. New
\ orb i0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
Total ANN. so342 I5sas0 5s.747

The losses IN The naval division are
not included in this list.
Mr. Asquith's statement OF losses was
for the continent and Mediterranean fore.
e OF the empire. lie promised to give
the losses IN the naval division later.
Neither did the list Of yesterday in
cude the forces OF Great Britain en-
gagged in the various smaller wars In
Africa and the near east
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
STANDING or The CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Al Ftassan -rtntroff Eb Basfnr n
A. wasmurtan Washington 9.
81 fnnas
A. New Trrk -lChissro pal Nen
Nr-k
al p1nasiriis -CssVslsna 2
rHMsa7rha n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
BRITISH CASUALTIES
TOTAL 25S,0O9 MEN
SINCE WAR BEGAN
Figures Announced by Premier Asquith
Gives Number of Killed, Wounded
and Missing Up to May 81.

London. June l0-Premier Asquith an
nounced in the House of Commons yes
terday that the total OF British casual
ties from the beginning OF the war to
Nav 81. was 25s.009 men.
Divided into categories of killed,
wounded and missing. officers and men.
the list shows the following;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
BREAKS OUT IN VIENNA
Madrid Agent Of Havas Agency Says
That Madrid ofeially An
nounees 1t.

Paris. June l0.-The Havss agency
has received dispatch from its agent
Al Madrid. who says says i is officially
announced there that an epidemic Of
cholera has broken out in Venice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
FIFTY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Eight Fatally Injured Nineteen Miles
West Of Enid, Okla.

Wichita. Kan. june IA -. LOUIS
a san Francisco passenger tram vas
wrecked % miles West ~ Enid. Gaia
Tuesday night. snd - persons we're IN
iured. eight fatally. - a telephone mes
SAGE states The train rolled down .
25-foat enbaukment. iust after 4 had
crossed q high bridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10

= -. =. : e. = - =. {. : =.
EnfaSusSH ssHutak-sfGiE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-10
Rome Admits Loss Of Dirigible.

Rome June l0.--An Italian dirigible,
returning from the bombardment Of
Fiume, fell into the Adriatic off the Dial.
matian coast. The crew was captured
by Austrians.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
The Congressional Library.

The vastness of the congressional
library is shown by a recent report to
congress in which it is shown that the
library contains 2,125,255 books, 135,323
maps and charts, 630,799 volumes and
pieces of music and 360,949 prints. The
books added in the previous year
amounted to 136,720 and an extension
of the library is asked for with racks
for 100000 more books The library
has an average of 2,454 visitors and
readers during each day of the year
and yet the place seems never crowd
ed at any one time. Since the location
of the Union station on its present site
many travellers with al hour to spare
between trains avail themselves Of
the opportunity to visit this beautiful
building, while it is the favorite haunt
for those who are students of music,
literature or art and love to pore over
it's priceless treasures. - Harpers
Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
ae@ee
THE HIGH JUMPER
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.

A vivid scream rang out upon the
still afternoon air, just as Ross Evans
turned from a side street into a blind
t~horoughfare which lost itself among
the rock heaps of the canal. His was
a quick eye, and within the space of
a second it's glance took in details OF
excitement and peril that thrilled him.
What he saw was a young girl dash
ing frantically down the middle of tn
road, a square distant. In advance 4
her, coming full bent t .op .peed
was an automobile, and clinging 70 It's
seat was a golden haired little child
of about seven years. Her face va,
devoid of color, her lips parted in
horror, her eyes distended. Young AS
she was, the little one seemed t fully
realize her frightful peril. In a fash
Ross fancied he c-omprehended the
merits of the situation. The child
had probably accidentally started ur
the machine while alone in it's charge.
was ignorant as to handling the mech
anism and was powerless to stay its
mao fight.
Save her! save her!" shrieked the
young lady in wild pursuit OF the run
away machine. Even at the distance
Ross was away from her the agonized
accents rang out clearly.
Ross Evans, once high jump cham
pion Of a noted athletic organization.
nerved himself nightly. at the inspira-
tion of old time campus ardor and the
call of humanity. Death and destruc-
3jon lowered. The fated machine wax
headed for an end to its career less
than thirty seconds ahead. There was
one way only to hope to stay its
course, a way full OF danger and sac
rifice. He took it.
Calculating to the closeness of a
single watch tick, he braced for a run.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09

Magniicently. as though 1t were a test
spring for a field prize, he rose to meet
the coming monster of speed.
Ross just cleared the edge Of the
machine. He landed in the seat. one
arm striking the brass casing of Pe
wind shield and numbing 1t. Then,
quick as light he shot the r~everGeahqts
ton, with a shuddering glance al the
yawning pit, now not twenty feet
away, and the gasping words.
Just in time!"
It was truly so, yet with superb cool
ness of nerve he swung the machine
back, fronting the advancing girl,
spoke a r%eassuring word to the now
huddled and sobbing child, sprang to
the ground and awaited the approach
of the young lady.
She came towards him pale, totter-
ing, on the verge of sWooning, an ad-
vancing vision of grace and beauty.
His eyes Toasted upon all her glrlish
daintiness of dress and innocence of
face, the pitiful appeal of frightened
eyes and %quivering lips. Then, as she
.swayed in utter collapse, Ross glided
swiftly to her side and caught her
pliab1e form in his strong arms, just
In time to save her from sinking to
the ground.
She was helpless, held sheltering
against his broad breast, the contact
thrilling him, the world and all else
T. -4..1l - I;,, ~ tyoy+NlNcc horIhln
could he but sweep with his own those
full tempting lips. Only for an instant,
however, the eyes closed. She reused
to still cling to him, but braced to
battle her agitation, that she might
breathe out her gratitude incoherently
and Fastening to the machine to seize
the. rescued one, her sister, Ross sur
missed, she pressed her to her bosom
In o%utspoken gladness.
She had carried a little hand bag,
and this had fallen open to the ground
when she had swooned momentarily.
AS Ross picked it up to restore 1t to
her. he noted her calling cards and
the name upon them: Nellie Moore"
He restored the hand bag to her and
lifted his hat. She swept his hand
some face with a searching look, as
though glad to believe that true noble
ness of soul lay behind that coura-
geous nature. . Again and again she
thanked him, was sure she was able co
operate the machine, and made ready
to drive away.
mo, no, come here!" cried out the
peremptory little miss whose life had
been saved, and she beckoned eager
Iy to Ross.
aWhat is it, little one?" he smiled.
For reply the eyes of the child grew
earnest and humid. She did not
sneak. but reaching out she placed a
soft chubby hand ON either cneek.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Rural Waggery.
Weekly.

IRA Beasore drove into town just
before the big rain the other day and
he saw Orio Tuttle setting tubs and
barrels under all the spouts around
his house." says Tully Marshall. sc
Ira pulls up and 'hollers' at Orio:
"'Hey. Orio! What We dom"
Looks like rain, an I'm settin' out
these tubs SOS the woman car have
some soft water fer her washin' Mon.
day. answers Orio, all innocent like.
and not thinking about what a great
colder Ira is.
"'Sho!' says Ira. You won't git no
soft water
why won't l?
"'Cause it's goin' to rain hard.
Haw-haw-haw! Git ep!'"-YouDg's
Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Then He Bought the Ring.

Affable Widow-"Do you know, MI.
Oldboy, my daughter Maud has set her
eyes most lovingly on you" Mr.. Old
boy (much 1attered)-"Has she. real
~? l have always considered her q
sweet girl" Affable Widow-"Yes.
only today she said that's the sort Of
gentleman | should like for my papa"
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Satisfied.

F~ive-year-old Margie had travelled
about a great deal during her shora
life. One day her aunt remarked:
Through all her travels. Margie al-f
ways seems happy and commended"
EYES," said Margie. mo matter where's
! go. / always find some dirt to play
In"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
KAISER'S "KULTUR"
ARTISTS AUSGESPIELT
Hundred and Fifty German
Propagandists Here Lose
Their Bulletin Board Jobs

One hundred and fifty Germans walked
the streets of Philadelphia today, looking
for Jobs. They were the men, of course
who had been receiving salaries of from
Sl5 to s25 n week for buttlng into curb
stone arguments In front of bulletin
boards and standing up for old Germany
There were 1i,00O in the country, appor-
toned among the various big cities. there
having been 476 in New York, and their
salaries aggregated s15OOO.OOo a year.
Fancy!
But they've all been fired. Yes, Ger
many has decided to quit trying to give
America kultur treatment, Just as Eng
land decided to abandon that effort in
1888. The agents of the Berlin Govern
ment are said to have followed this
method. There is always n crowd in
front of war bulletins. Sometimes there
are fully three persons in front of a
bulletin board watching the returns from
the firing line. Into the dense throngs a
German agent would plunge and begin
to argue.
II am an AMERICAN citizen. 1 am
noitral. Bud 1 wand to zee fair blay. Die
Choimans are nod gedding a sqvare teal"
And so on. But 1t didn't pay. America
kept on making munitions for the Allies
and sending unklnd notes to the Kaiser,
and so all the curbstone orators were
fired. It's true. The New York paper
states 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
STONEMEN TO FORM
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Announcement M d e That
Scope of Organization Will
Be Greatly Extended

Members of the stonemen's Fellow
ship today hailed with delight the an
nouncement that woman's auxiliary OF
the big organization would be formed in
the early future. This announcement to-
gether with the recent announcement
that the Fellowship would extend its
activities throughout the state and, per-
haps, throughout the country, leads
churchmen to believe that the club will
become so wide in scope that It may be-
come as strong as the largest fraternal
organization.
Prominent members of the Fellowship
point ont reasons for the probability that
the vices and daughters of the members,
now numbering more than 10000 in this
city, would generally respond to in
vitations for them to organize in the pro-
posed auxiliary.
They say that the Fellowship has done
so much to make the homes OF many
members happy and comfortable since the
BILLY" Sunday campaign that there is
much Thanksgiving among the women of
the Fellowship Mems families. The
homes Of many men, formerly drunkards
and gamblers, that were always in dis
tress before the husbands and fathers
Joined the Fellowship, are now warm and
comfortable, and there is plenty of food
and coal.
The fact that the activities of the Fe!-
lowship are to be extended to include the
women became known yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06

T1HE man Of the future will be able to
i flash his thoughts on the wall of his
bedroom. In fact every man will be his
own dynamo and 1t is possible that he
can shed enough light upon himself TO
make electric lights unnecessary.
This somewhat startling discovery has
been made by Professor Henry G. Wal
ters. He Is president of the Institute of
Plant Research, Of Langhorne, Pa, and n
former professor OF psychology at Har-
ward University He also made the dis
covery recently that plants and bugs had
souls. and lis observations have caused
much comment
1t was through his study OF bugs that
he reached his conclusions concerning
man. While there are some missing links
here and there in his latest deductions.
they are considered seriously by many in
view OF the fact that the Professor has
obtained very practical results in his
plant grating experiments.
To those who may be skeptical concern
ing the luminous man of the future, the
scientist of Langhorne points to the fact
that the lantern fly. the freely and the
glow-worm already shed their own light
regardless of the nominations of cleo
trio light companies. the laws of man
and politicians. The flies, he claims. have
souls which have the power to construct
waves of luminiferous ether.
WILSON FULL OF LIGHT
President Wilson, according to Pro-
fessor Walters, is the nearest approach to
superman today, and, IL the light within
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
Prof Henry G. Walters Thinks Future Humans May Be
Able to Throw Thoughts on Dark Room Walls.
Farewell Electric and Gas Lights

his body could be properly radiated, 1t
would be the strongest at his neck,
which. the professor says would radiate
81 milllmetres OF light.
The reason why the eyes of cat Rlis-
ten so intensely in the dark is explained
by the Langhorne scientist. The cats. he
says, carry optical batteries capable OF
throwing waves of luminiferous ether a
great distance. The long optic nerves In
their heads serve as the light wires along
which the flashing light undulations are
conducted from the cats brains to the
interior of the cornea of It's eyes.
Ferocious felnes flash light as n rule
much further than calm cats and can un-
cover mice and rats at great distance
cat catches the most rodents.
FINE FOR HUSBANDS.
II men who drink could concentrate
the flashlights within them, for instance.
they could climb the stairs at night by
turning on their own luminlferous ether
and let their tired spouse sleep content-
edly.
BY way of practical illustration Pro-
fessor Walters said st is very probable
optical nerve currents of the lumniferous
ether in our own brains that we are able
to see the visual brain images in our
dreams. But our fierce. wicked greed and
desire for money and mere physical and
material property and the tyranny of ul-
ira conservative opinion keep men from
giving these pseudo-spiritual scientific
facts the analysis they deserve"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
THIEVES GET $4,000 IN JEWELS
Priced Family Heirlooms Stolen From
the Home of A. Theodore
Abbott

Thieves ransacked the home of A. Theo-
dore Abbott. $50 West Hortter street, late
last night, stealing Jewels valued at $1,000,
some of which were priced family heir
looms.
The robbers gained entrance to the
house by forcing front porch window
while Mr.. and Mrs. Abott were out All
the sccond-story bedrooms were ram
sacked, but as far as could be learned
only Mrs. Abbott's jewels were taken. One
of the articles stolen was priced la val
liere, valued at more than $1,000. Ii was a
gift to Mrs. Abbott from her father. r.
j. WeBefarth.
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, and
valuable silverware was left untouched.
They drove up to the garage in the rear
shortly before II o'clock and heard COM
motion in the house. The intruders dashed
out the front door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
.ar to be Cool 70 Ford Panty

Norway to BE Cool to Ford Party
CHR1sTrANTA, Dec. s.-The visit Of the
Ford peace party to Norway will not be
considered official by the Norwegian Gov
ernment. The pacihsts will be allowed to
hold meetings, but will receive no aid
from this Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
VALUE OF BIRTH RECORDS
Director Ziegler Calls Attention to
Desirability of Registration

Director Ziegler, of the Bureau OF
Health and Charities. desires that all
persons born in this city who are not
sure that their births are registered In
quire at Room 5l7, City Hall, to deter
mine whether or not their names appear
on the legal files.
He calls attention to the fact that in
ability to establish ones birthplace often
leads to financial loss and other diff
culties. II the name Is not to he found
on the records 1t will be placed there upon
production of an affidavit from a family
physician or from the midwife. The anil
davit of the mother and another witness
will be also accepted as sufficient proof
of birth statistics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WOMAN FLEEs FROM HOSPITAL
Reported to Have Made Her Escape
in Scanty Attire

A woman. who is said TO have escaped
from Mount Sinai Hospital by climbing
out a window while clad in bathrobe,
nightgOwn and slippers, Is safe at her
home today suffering no III effects from
her experience. She Is Mrs. stella Burol,
Of p South Norfolk street. It is said that
her Illness preyed on her mind and caused
her to leave the hospital.
The woman was admitted to the institu-
tion as surgical case and was assigned
to the genealogical ward, according to
the police. She was kept there pending
an examination as to the necessity OF
surgical operation. II is said that Mrs.
Burol made her way over n porch down
column and out through the yard of the
institution in the freezing cold. This was
denied at the hospital today. 1t was said
she walked out fully clothed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-06
WAR RELIEF SHOP SALE
Af'ieles Not Sold Last Week to Be
Auetioned of Today

sna nalIsole specimens of curious jeweIry
s.,I nv 1ld furniture are among the articles
.,sS suish VIII be auetioned of to the highest
tygsr w.g IN the War Relief Shop in the
"t.psner Building this afternoon.
i.a OF the articles not sold at the shop
No. week viii be sold this afternoon.
ssie last week and the money taken In
.eoay Is expected to swell The fund for
Inopsand dollars. o.
unds auction will be begun at 2 o'clock
sr sa tne direction of Samuel It. Free
-" * Co.. OF 1913 Chestnut street.