davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN

Try resinol soap for a week. You
will be surprised to see how it clears
and freshens your complexion, even in
that short time. Used for the sham
poo, il removes dandruff and keeps the
hair 1--we, rich and lustrous This is
because it contains the soothing, heal
ing resinol medication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
THE TRADE COMMISSION
To Be Named BY President in Few
DAYS.

Washington, Feb. 20.--President VIII
son will nominate the members OF the
federal trade commission within the next
few DAYS. He had been OBTAINING them
pending settlement OF the ship bill sit
uation. The five men still foremost I'M
der consideration are Joseph i. Davis
of Madison Wis, +. ~ Hurley Of Chi.
cago, VIII II. Parry OF Seattle. George l..
Record Of New Jersey and William =.
Harris OF Georgia, although il is still
possible there win be changes in the
list before the nominations are made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
coon KEY DO CIT DUNK


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sesr er a. r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

rHF far Has ssaaass.ia1 ~ EHna -
A. rFra s.r nrs u-tnt Try
s-arrrf 81 Har 30 o. flsfrassaaat
fse-r o. - wHa1 ard rT fas q 49, as
rr-r q oar - Hn
g. fu a
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rr Hmr em and ws
81
a.. f-ss asss~aar-f-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

~ ra f-asr on VIA
f end tbT nl
rl o that So
f1 EaH Iaa
Err eu e. rreaf last
MS n at mt
nas
t M ~ -
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

Grf3dins s queer sHa
lg1ats the lstest nar
Whr o. sonf + 81 Song tHir
rhrna raU ~ sart 81 hr sra
ffsr zqrr ht1at fu tan hnurs rfrr pes
rr tlis r,nt -tamp ter ar 4. -Clettian8
T1aln netlrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20
Young .nae, Again.

Salesman-"Fl atirons. madam
Mrs Nounghride No, show me some
apartment irons. We live in suite. '--
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-20

Cranberries should be picked over oft
en- if you wish them to keep long.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
PRESIDENT TO REVIEW FLEET
Expected to Arrive at Now York Monday-Will Be Kept Ad-
 vised of Developments.

Washington, May 17.-President Wilson and party cruised leisurely down Chesapeake bay aboard the na- val yacht Mayflower on their way to New York, where the president will review the Atlantic fleet. The May flower is expected to arrived at New York Monday. The return trip will begin Tuesday, the presidential party reaching Washington early Thursday.
 The trip is affording the president his first opportunity for rest he has had since the crisis including the Lusitania disaster.
 Advancement has been made to keep the president advised of the more important developments in the situation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
GERMAN SPOKESMAN WHO TRIED TO JUSTIFY SINKING OF LUsl-
 TANIA YIELDS FRIENDS.
CUBA MAY BE HIS DESTINATION
Official Only Partly AiIayed Feel ing-WiIl Depart in a Short
 Time, 1t Is Announced.

Washington, May 17.-Dr. Bernhard -Dernburg, often referred to as the un- official spokesman of Emperor Will liam in the United States, has made plans to leave the country of his own initiative, within a short time.
 It became known in official quar- ters here that in view of the intima- tions that President Wilson and the cabinet were displeased with Dr. Dernburg's speech justifying the sink ing of the Lusitania and some of his other utterances, which they believed might be calculated to array senti- ment of Germans in the United States against the Washington government, friends of Dr. Dernburg here have per suaded him to leave the United States.
 Just when Dr. Dernburg would de part or where he would go was not made known, but it was believed he would sail for Cuba or South America.
 Dr. Dernburg's activity in the United States since the beginning of the war has been closely observed by the pres ident and other high officials here who came to believe in the last week that continuation of his speeches and statements might, in the event of a critical turn in relations with Ger many, menace the domestic welfare of America.
 It has been repeatedly denied by the German embassy, as well as by Dr. Dernburg himself, that he was spokesman for the German govern ment or that he had any official stat us. In view, however, of the fact that Dr. Dernburg was formerly colonial secretary in the German foreign off, flee and has become prominently ac- tive in behalf of the German cause since the outbreak of the war off, ficials here believe that German-Amer- jeans attach official weight to his ut teranCes.
 Dr. Dernburg himself issued a state ment declaring he had never dis cussed matters that had arisen diplo- matically between the United States and Germany. Officials here made no comment on that beyond pointing to Dr. Dernburg's utterances in Cleve- land and New York recently seeking to justify the attack on the Lusitania.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
M'ADOO REPLIES TO CHARGES
Secretary Files Affidavit Declaring Allegations Are False and
 Libeous.

Washington, May 1.-The govern ment filed in the district supreme court a red-hot answer to the con- spiracy charge made by the Riggs Ma tional bank of Washington against Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Comptroller of the Currency Williams and United States Treasurer Burke.
 McAdoo declares he has not con spired" with the comptroller, as al legged, nor with anybody else, and he charges that his inclusion in the suit is due to "ulterior and improper mo- tives" resorted to for the purpose of 'uttering grossly false and libelous statements under the protection of tu- dicial forms"
 Shortly after he became secretary, he says, he was advised of close rela- tions between the Riggs National bank and the National City bank of New York and hear drumors of favor itism shown those banks by the treas ury department. He said he found that a woman clerk employed by the Riggs bank and the National City bank jointly had a desk in the comp troller's office and was given facili- ties for getting information concern ing national banks reports He is sued an order. he said, stopping this
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
.--s' stss *.s+... * .:.+:.s < .:.:.-: < :.s # DECLARES ONLY ONE |. x TORPEDO WAS FIRED .
 % AT THE LUSITANiA !.

+ Berlin, May 17.-From the re- <
 4 port received from the subma- x 4 rine which sank the Cunard line <
 .:' steamer Lusitania the following < 4 official version of the incident is :: 4 published by the admiralty staff :: 's under the signature of Admiral < 4 Behnckei 4 The submarine sighted the :. !. steamer, which showed no flag, < 4 May ', at 2:20 D. m., Central :: < European time, on the southeast :: + coast of Ireland, in fine, clear -s < weather. :: < At 3:10 o'clock one torpedo .: < was fired at the Lusitania, which < x hit her starboard side below the :: x captains bridge. The detonation < < of the torpedo was followed im- ]: + mediately by further explosion < 4 of extremely strong effect. The < < ship quickly listed to starboard :. 4 and began to sink. 4
 "The second explosion must be < 4 traced to the ignition of quanti- ,: .s ties of ammunition inside the .. < ship" < ....... !. :. <. '. L <. .. .s L .s .s
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
oerNcERs WILL BE GIVEN ,v,,EE BELT DRILLS ON WAY ACROSS OCEAN.
m PREPARE FOR SUBMARINE
v....l Sailing for England With soo ..r.ons. Is a Floating Arsenal- Canadian Soldiers Sing and
 Wave Flags on Leaving.

Now York. May 17.-Without an American on board, the White Star maor Cvmric is on her way to Liver nool under the British flag. She has aboard s65 persons, including the crew of 400.
 uer commander, Capt. Beadnell, a uoutenantcommande in the royal na- vo, reserve. said before the Cymr1c s,oned that on the way across the At ,ontic the passengers would have a daily boat drill and instruction in the sdiustment of life preservers.
 Four hundred of the passengers were in the steerage. A large per centage of them were children. and nearly all were Canadians.
 Is a Floating Arsenal.
 We're off for the war zone. Show us a submarine,' was shouted above the din of leavetaking as the Cymric left her pier. She was veritable floating arsenal.
 On board were 115 Canadian sol dlers en route to join their regiments in France. They sang the latest war song, Well Be Rowing on the Rhine This Summer and waved flags and f3ndkerchiefs.
 The Cymric carried a big cargo of war materials, including 17.740 bars of copper, 150 copper coils, 95 reels of copper wire, 4,301 cases of cartridges. three cases of pistols. 1,750 shrapnel shells 1920 empty projectiles, 10 cases of firearms, 36 percussion fuses, S5O5 sheets of brass. 69S brass rods and 40 motor trucks.
 Notices were posted prominently about the ship inviting passengers to attend the daily boat drill, and also requesting them to become familiar with the proper manner of putting on life belts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18

ters of the expressions by public men in this country to the effect that Americans really ought not to have embarked on the Lusitania, and the belief seems to exist that by appeal ing to this view held by many Ameri- cans the real issues and break will be avoided President Wilson's state nent that Americans were exercising their "indisputable rights" when at tackled is, according to the German view, vulnerable point in the Ameri- can note.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18

Washington, May 17.--With the pub lication of the text of President Will son note to Germany demanding that submarine attacks on neutral ship ping be stopped, official Washington turned it's attention to the probable contents of the German reply.
 With the realization that this gov ernment's action is now irrevocable, a feeling of relief was evidenced in all official quarters. It is appreciated that Germanys reply can hardly be looked for within shorter period than week.
 The chief proposal expected from Germany is a renewal of the proposal that the United States bring about an abandonment of the German subma- rine program by inducing Great Brit ain to give up her attempt to keep food out of Germany. Berlin, 1t Is de- clared. believes that such an answer on the part of Germany should sat isfy all the arguments of the United States. II can be stated emphatically that the administration will not enter tain the expected German proposal.
 The attitude of Germany, 1t is be- ieved. will be one of not taking seri- ously the exalted appeal of President Wilson on the grounds of humanity and civilization. The German notion seems to be that such portions of the note can be disregarded and the mat ter reduced to a business basis. No tice has been taken in German quar-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
Mellish's Comet Has Company.

Cambridge, Mass, May 17.-Prof. Barnard of the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis, has discovered two companion bodies near Mellishs comet, according to an official an- nouncement received at the Harvard observatory.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
Picture of Win Sent to England.

Peekskill, N, Y., May 17.-Because d the submarine peril, will of the ate Horace stanton Peekskill, which mad to go to England to be proven. was photographed before 1t was for. Varded to the liner Cymric.
 The photograph was taken to pro- Nae copy in case the steamer is tor pedoed and the original will lost. The VIII dlsposes of upward of $150000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
Boy Eanplayer Killed.

Hanover, Pa, May 15-William E. Crawford, 15 years old, was killed in an amateur baseball game here. He was at bat and was struck in the tenn pie by pitched ball, dying a few minutes later
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
Woman. o1. Beaten to Death.

Los Angeles, Cal, May f7.-Iler skull crushed by the blows of ham, mer, Mrs. Sina Orr, 61 years old, wife of retired farmer from Ninita, Ok, was found dead in her home here. E. P. Orr. the husband. was sought by the police.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-18
GERMANY EXPECTED TO ASK u. S. TO HAVE ENGLAND CHANGE
 HER PRESENT PLAN.
REPLY LIKELY WITHIN A WEEK
Washington Thinks Kaiser Will Offer to Discontinue Submarine War if Embargo on Food Shipments
 to That Country ls Raised.
GERMANY FOR ARBITRATION ON
 LUSITANIA, BERLIN REPORT

London. Mey 1.-The Exchange Telegraph company has received the following message from Amsterdam:
 "A telegram from Berlin states that the Vossische ZeiturG announces that high government circles in Germany favor the submission of the question of the Lusitania's sinking and the diff ficulties with America arising there from to a court of arbitration
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-22
Personals and Locals

Renew your subscription to
the Courier,
j. Ii. Anderson offered final
proof on his homestead this
week.
The stork recently made a
visit to the home Of Mr.. ]. s.
Anderson leaving a fine II pound
boy.
DR.. Robert NJ. Marshall, Of
Denver, Colorado, arrived here
this week and has made final
proof on his desert land entry.
Floyd II, Blair, a son OF j. w.
Blair, was here two days this
week in company with II Mr..
Russell, an expert marble ma 4.
They visited the marble deposits
west of town, also the bat cave.
Mr.. Russell was very much in.
terested in the marble at the
bat cave. The young Mr.. Blair
is employed by a mining company
at Fierro, n. NJ.
Sam Rayel recently took over
the management Of the Crystal
Theatre and high class SLOWS
are being enjoyed BY Il crowded
house every night. There are
generally other features besides
the moving pictures. An cleo
trio light plant is being installed
and everything possible is being
done to make it Il hrst-class
show house.
j. w. Blair this week received
a letter from ~. b. Hampton, at
DeRidder, Louisiana, in which
he states that le expects to close
a deal by the fifteenth of next
month, selling all his real estate
holdings at that place. If MI
Hampton makes the deal as he
expects, he will come back to
Columbus to make his homr. In
closing his letter he said he ex.
pected to see all the good people
of Columbus within Il short
time.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-22
Promoters of Columbus

W. have located and sold over
100000 acres of Lower MIN
bres Valley lands. Know
every foot of the Valley and
can secure for you the best bar
gains. A few government
claims yet to be had
Buy your town lots from us and
get them first hand; best terms
given purchasers.
HeIIberg 6 Blair, 4 Fsso. FfRSs Bldg.
or Columbus, New Mex.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-22
Church Notes

Services will be held next
Sunday at the Methodist Church
as follows:
Morning Service at II o'clock.
subject, Authority" In the
evening the Epworth League
and service will be combined
The subject will be Moses" and
will be in charge Of the Pastor.
Choir practice Thursday after
noon in the Church at $3.50.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-01-22
Lots Being Closed Out

The lots in the Rice Addition are
being rapidly closed out OF the
remaining few, we have some ex.
cellent bargains. This is one of
them; -Four lots on a eOrner for
S2s per lot; only $50 cash deposit
and so per month. Come and
look them over-they wont last
long. b NJ. Reed, Agt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
GRANGE RONORS RILEY
Farmers Organization Holds First
Weekly Meeting.

The birthday Of James WhitcOmb
Riley was commemorated Thursday
afternoon at the first weekly meeting
Of the season, held by the ST. Joseph
Valley grange. No. 584. There was
a fair attendance at the meeting
which was held in the American hall
Among the visitors were several mem
bers of the Tamarack grange of Mad
ison township, who told of the work
being done by that grange.
The literary program was given by
Miss Anna Bulla, Mrs. Horace Mar
tin, Mrs. Emma Walker and Mrs. s.
j. Bowman, who gave readings.
The business session was largely
given over to routine business. The
attendance at the meetings thus far
has been somewhat light on account
Of the unfavorabie season but 1t is eX-
pected the meetings during the fall
and winter will be largely attended as
soon as fall work is completed. The
meetings will be held each Thursday
in the American hail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
PARTS Of SERBIA
FOR BULGARIANS
Country Has Announced She
viii Fight on Side of Ger
many, Says Berlin.

BERLIN. (Bv wireless via Sayville)
Oct S-Bulgaria has announced
rat she Will tight on the side OF Ger
many and Austria. according 20 dis
patch from Sofia. given out by the
overseas News agency today. In an
bouncing her intention Bulgaria gave
cat 20 her population the following
manifesto. says the dispatch.
The central empires have prom
.-ed us parts OF Servia. creating a
frontier with Hungary, which IS abso-
utely necessary If we are 90 be inde-
pendent OF the Serbians. who have
crown with power.
we do not believe IN the quadruple
,ntente promises.
Italy which is one of the allies,
broke a treaty OF 33 years duration.
We believe in Germany. which is
ishting the entire world. in order 90
uldll her treaty OF alliance with Aus
ga
Bulgaria must hght at the side OF
he Wctors The Germans and Austro-
4ungarIans are victorious on all
IOnts Russia Will soon have cOllap-
ed entirely and then come. in turn,
france. Italy and Serbia.
Bulgaria would commit suicide by
tot fighting on the side OF the CEN
raj powers and this Is our only pos
ioiuty II we are 10 realize our union
4 al the Bulgarian peoples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

BARBECUE WILL BE
HELD AT C. OF c. TONIGHT
Abe Frank and Il. Louis kuhns Will
be Additional Speak
eFS.

F. Louis Kuhns and Abe Frank have
been added TO the list Of speakers for
the barbecue" to be given tonight for
the members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and the COmmercial-Athl
club at the clubs building. Mr.. Kuhns
Will talk on the Good Will campaign
TO be held next month for the bene-
mt OF the South Bend Federation for
Social Service. while Mr.. Frank will
talk on the work Of the Northern In
diana Motor club.
other speakers on the program will
be Rev. J. +. DeGrOote. c. $. c., Eu-
gene Warner. president of the Com
merciah-Athletic club. and Harry A
Engman, jr., president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Different kinds Of amusements have
been arranged for the program. The
club orchestra probably will play and
a stringed orchestra has also been en-
gagged TO furnish music. A luncheon
will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
SCHMIDTS ATTORNEY
WANTS BIG DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES. Calf. oct. s.
Atty. W. Joseph Ford announced TO-
dav he would file suit against G. II
Fairall. chief counsel for NJ. \
Schmidt. demanding S50.000 for SLAM
der and $50. 600 for libel on tele-
graphed instructions from W. j. Burns
the detective.
Burns complaint concerns "A state
ment made in court by Fairall regard
ing a newspaper publication Of charges
that a circular attacking the prOsecu-
tiOn had been sent To the homes OF
some OF the Veniremen. Fairall said
this publication sounded 10 him like
an attempt on the part OF Burns 20
influence public opinion and 10 pref
udice jurors"
Four more prospective jurors have
been passed for cause in the Schmidt
trial, making total OF 10 now in the
jury box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
MEXICO QUESTION IS UP
Carrauzista Camp Confident Chief
Will be Recognized.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-The Mex
lean situation doomed to the front
here again today and the big ques-
tiOn in the minds of officials was
whether recognition is TO be extended
to Venustiano Carranza, when Sec'y
of State Lansing and the ambassadors
from Brazil. Chile and Argentina, and
the ministers from Bolivia, Uruguay
and Guatemala meet here tomorrow
afternoon.
In the Carranzista camp there is al
most jubilant confidence that the first
chief is about to be recognized. In
the opposition ranks there is the con-
fident feeling that no such pro-
gram will be agreed upon by the con
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
EXCURSION TRAIN IN
WRECK, FIVE INJURED

MANSFIELD. O.. oct. 8.-Ftve per
sons were injured, two seriously when
an excursion train over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, returning from the
county fair at COshocton. was wreck
ed al Walhonding, near here. early
today Those in hospitals here are
L. NJ. Stevens. 81 years old. and Hoyt
Amsbaugh, 32 years old. both OF Lu-
cas-.
The train comprised a baggage car
and 10 coaches and carried - pas
sengers. II struck a broken rail. but
all OF the cars passed safely over IL
excepting the rear coach. which was
thrown from the track. struck a bridge
abuttment. tipped over on its side
and was saved from falling into the
Walhonding river by cOliding with "A
telegraph pole.
There were 80 persons in the car
and all were bruised. out only i've
badly hurd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08
Million in Currency is
Taken By Train Bandits

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Oct. s.
Boarding Baltimore * Ohio railroad
train No. l, westbOund, operating be-
tween New York and St Louis. at
central w. Va. so miles east Of here,
shortly before O'Clock this morning
while the train was taking water, two
masked bandits forced the engineer
and fireman 10 uncouple the engine
and mail car from the passenger
coaches and then drove the engine
and mail car 10 Toll Gate, six miles
west Of Central where they relied
the mail car and escaped in an auto
mobile held in waiting by a cOnfed-
crate.
Posses have been organized and are
searching the country for the bandits
who travelled eastward. Railroad Of
fcials were unable 10 state this morn
ing what had been taken from the
mail car.
Grant Helms. engineer. Of Parkers-
burg, and T. II. knight, fireman, Of
Grafton. said that they had stopped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-08

the train at Central 10 get water
Shortly after they were under way
enroute TO this city, where the train
was scheduled to arrive at $3.50
o'clock, they were ordered 10 throw
up your hands by two masked men.
standing on the coal in the tender
with revolvers. Helms, thinking that
a joke vas being perpetrated on him,
struck at the men. but when the re-
volver was pushed into his face by
one Of the bandits he did as he was
ordered.
According 10 reports at West Union
the safe dynamited carried $1,000. coo
in unsigned currerfy. The bills We're
OF such denomination that the bandits.
should they escape. could sign and
easily pass them. Three hundred
dollars in cash waN also taken
A score of detectives arrived on the
scene early today. Sheriff Meter
with four automobiles filled with men
heavily armed. began the pursuit OF
the bandits at 1 o'clock.