davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
NO NEGOTIATIONS
FORMALLY MADE
By United States and Great Britain on
Subject Of Jspsns Demands
on China.

Iondon. Nav {. a.s3 D. m.-Ths United
States and Great Britain have entered
iafo 40 furuisl negotiations ~ the sub
irft ~ 1apan's demands IN Ghlna An
snnounferuent a. that efef v-as mad
- the Hause ~ Commons to=da~ ~
fhe British foreign minister. Sr Edwarf
Grrr Hs added tllst fhs onlr somruu-
risntinn of suV Fnrt hatsnen the Atreri
fnr snd British governments hsH been
hrseg and informal conversation 81
Teis-1sFt trtNesn Afniessad0r rafe srf
3 rarfezfrfafitr ~ Greet britain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
WILSON WOULDN'T COMMENT


Washington. n. G.. May 4-rresiarnt
WIison refraiued from nousnart a. .iIrl.
90 tf,e urert isfe nf the American afaau-
- fsuifirit hf German torpedo. r..-ni
iHe tis recrirt of sdFiess o. aH the fasfs
nua tirrsfurstamrss. Tfir E.resfarrf sid
- streFtsd fun rfHnrt fsurn gunsul
STEPHENS af T'lvuouth. Eneiana. g. ufn
as fraru ArntassaHur GHrrrd at Tte~fn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

Tisttsburg. y y. Msv a mar ideu-
tilted a. FRANCIS Mott ~ Burlington
wms f8una unconscious aisput ils1B
n'eiark lsst evening ~ Bridcs stresf
hasfnr drank The conterts ~ en- ouuce
,.1ftif of earf-oIie srid noctor. sav
there = ~ hape of sasinr his life.
90 his rsr.un wss found q letter 81
Errssrd - Mrs Franris Mott. ~ Bssssgi
tt-rft nurliurtrr. Ut. ~ whieh - an
isot-nora ne irteufion - eumniit sui-
si8r. sn~irs ti,st hs took that n-ans -
frra NJ iff fruFn hiu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
ATTEMPT TO SLAY
VILLA WAS FUTILE
Three shuts Firss ard I've Tosk EHsrt.
Bui ths Ksrrsn Leader wss
Nut Dsnr@ousiy Hurt

Sen Autonio. Texas. hisy s-An at
trnsrs - An gausrsl Frzuesso EfHa
sss r.zds b Calun's ol.rrs ~ his sirf
r-russiur 81 nsss rszirsd ts-asT from
r1fisuaistrs. dsssa Nay q. gt nas SD
fan8 fhrer sfnss ue-r frea amd villa
me swi# uuura stt nrt Fnsrerutfs-
1r fui-ez uas tHief ~ h5s srrs iasr
,Fiaes THs frasfar 81 mH 81 hsrr
f,.fiarrE 80 rrfusirr u ffsFas 81 tis
rzrss Su- zsa1ba5ien-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
MET AND ADJOURNED.
Tool Sharpeners Held Short Meeting To-
day,

The only news in the granite strike
situation to- day is that the tool sharp
eners met at | o'clock this forenoon
and adjourned until / o'clock tomorrow
forenoon. The tool sharpeners contend
that they are not trying to put limit
on sharpening machines, as the report
of their action at Yesterdays meeting
as published in The Times would lead
one to believe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
TO AID AMERICAN SHIPPING.
British Embassy at Washington Issues
a Statement.

Washington. u e.. Nav 4-Ths Brit
ish embassy issued statement last
night for the information ~ American
shipping interests. designed o. faeili-
tate trade ~ the United states with
neutral countries hv pointing ont = Wa
- guard against interference By allied
Warshirs with the csrrOes Mt under the
ban of Great Rritain's blockads order-in-
aannell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
waR WOULD COST ss.sszo0o.0oo


Irlndun Msv Z. las 3 Nh r-esarrf
f-r 80 Auirsf ~ fhs Hnusa ~ Curr
r,tr-s tn.dav. CtranesfiuT At fhH Errhr-
rrs~r riwriH fAng's .fssn~rn 81 irrnses filnt
Il So 49, Iasfes HuTing fhs vh.ls fsssl
~rr-. Grest R-itafrs sxr-naifu-s n thrt
firrs nrnls = q 80 fslr n1n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Haxerre TO BEDFosI
Mr. Nsrfsrst PERKINS, g.. Killed Hsr-
a.zf al Brisu-

E-i~tu3 Mnv Mr. ME-Earst Fer
Ans. arsa - rss-s uhs sd rnn6s tafr
f.s-,,r uft Wr- sns Mr. A. H a. Tsus-
ft.r - rFrss sfrrss vrs saf-rs dess So
ta-ass hanrirr e. fhs isdrass -
rsrf ~ I'D suuaar niEtt EFF4Tenslr
= tsT uasaB hsaltk mna srt-Fts Hr8 nn
-susr = tsvur Frr thF - = rvrs eHs
; s..tfs ~ rsek ars $3.50 futfrs isr tsaa
uss ufr fsa iretes t-uu - g.
lsu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
500 RUSSIANS cEPTURED


Fi-uas- rs I1,raer E'sT f-Tss -
g. AzErAz E.4l1zzt ls1s1 yeste--
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

make the final product thing of great beauty and comfort. No more attrac- tive ear has been built this year than the lon. low smooth Overland Six.
 Even the motor has been studiously arranged for simplicity, accessibility and cleanliness. The cylinders are cast tn bloc valve and intake manifolds have been covered right in the casting. Accessory units, such as the pump, magneto, starting and lighting genera tor, starting motor and carburetor are all set close to the cylinder block and high enough to he easily handled for
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

"Posemary!" That's for Remembrance
 Through the courtesy of Ethel Bur
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
Drama, and The Picture Plays

Tt was in 1883 that I joined Daly and kept his company going almost fiFe~ ycas playing Starvciins in \ Midsummer Nights Dream Simple in Tae Merry Wives of Windsor. and such parts as those and in 1888 wc all moved over to London. Oh. hcw New York missed mo! And the rarers were full of the fact that | ought to he back in New York. it was wonderful the things they sajd about me. Here is d clipping aad Mir. Collier dragged out as oll. fa1cd scrap book Listen to this; William Collier is playing with the Daiy compasF. We wish he was back in Now York. Now isn't that great? That's from the London Times
 After my enormous success in London. joined David Henderson and put him or his feel playing ill his "Hiucbeard Junior" After that went to the Tiiiou thoater in The City Directory. Now ! see that the lijou is tp be tora down and an office building erected there It seems that just IS soon as I leave q thcater it gees to pot"
 When was il you left the Bijou?' incurred MT. Conan.
 "Knocker," said MT Collier "Whats the use of my irving to talk about myself with George standing tdere. He won't have fingeInail left if go ahead and tell about my Tremendous successes and my Wcn- doFfut ability as playwright Droe +. some time when he's busy on a neW play You may be able to set fi,c minutes With me while ho is writing the first act"
 Two actresses who had net seen each other fer some time met in IAs Anscles last week Conversation waNed fas; and furious. "Gee," said No. l. T lost my husband last week" That's hard" said No ; i
 "II'rd!" said No. 1. its almost im Hossibie.' "Rosemary!' That's for Remembrance
 Through the courtesy of Ethel Bur
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

adjustment or repair. The engine is strictly in line with the most modern ideas of what clean cut power plant ought to be.
 The car carries seven passengers with ease Extra seats in the tonncau are built on a new folding-up plan, so that when not needed theN are laid over next the back of the front seats in such d way as to be almost unnot- lceable. Superior finish makes this q very good car for all around as well as town use and it will certainly prove d DoDllar model
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
OVERLAND SIX IS 4
 WELL FINISHED CAR
New Model One of Most Carefully Planned Cars Made This Year.
 Specifications Received Here

The Overlands new six cylinder is ;t venture into new field but cautious and conservative one. List of specifi- cations on the new model S2 have just been received by Manager F. B. Hutch ins of the Huntsman Hotchkiss over land company. the Phoenix agents, and pronounced by him to be good.
 In making up six cylinder model, the Overland engineers took all their carefully planned ideas and embodied them in the engine and chassis, and then added q lot of new wrinkles to
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

lymore Uncle John Drew was en- .abled to give the first performance ct his revival of "Rosemary' at the Empire Thcater last week
 Eighteen years ago John Drew and Aiaude Adams produced the exquisite play at the same theater MT. Drew and Miss Adams were then co-stars "uu Ethel Barrymore made one of her first appearances on the stage in the tiny part of Priscilla
 Since that time Miss Adams has become, perhaps, lie best loved ac- tress on the American stage, bat never has she been more adorable than Is Dorothy in the dear old play. f'RosemarY-that's for remembrance" to every theatergoer who had the good fortune to see her in the part. the very words have fragrance that has lasted over all the years that have pissed since then. and bring happy memories that will live to the end of time
 Miss Alexandra Carlisle plays Miss Adams part in the revival and Fran cis Landry appeared in the bit" which was a steppirgstone to fame for Miss Barrymore. Perhaps for her, toe, "RoscmarA' will be q star maker Miss Barrymore was to Ina. O appeared in q new play of her own at the Empire last Nveek, but MT IFrohman was anNious to have the old play start its tour at it's first home so Miss Barrymore agreed to postpone her appearance for three weeks and let Uncle John have the tLeAtor
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

THE COLUMBIA has two won cegfully attractive offerings planned for this week Beginning tomorrow night The Man on the Box will b- the bill and or Thursday and for the balance of the week Madame x" will be given. This play has two wonderful parts for Miss Higgins ana Mir. karns and should prove onc of the most popular yet presented.
 sr
 THE ARIZONA today and tomor- rcw has for it's attraction the great seven-reel world feature, Your Gi'i and Mine" This is the famous suf-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
THE PLAZA THSATER has

THE PLAZA THSATER has for is great attraction today the au- thcntic pictures of the great Euro ptan war taken by Edward F. WeigIe, staff photographer of the Chicago Tribune. These pictures were tried cut by Manager Caveness as soon as they arrived on Friday and they have been found to he even better than the advance notices indicated. Ne such pictures of the great conflict that involves ten of the civilized na- liens of the world have ever been seen in Phoenix It is one of the treats uf the year from the stand point of the effect of the movie on historical data worthy of being kept. Words cannot describe the extent of the damage done. Only can it be partially understood by seeing these excellent pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

THE REGALE offers the usual program of first run Universal feat ures. It makes an ideal place for rest and recreation to the busy shopper.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
SCHOOL OF MuslC.-The Arizo

SCHOOL OF MuSlC.-The Arizona School of Music orchestra, assisted ihy local musicians will give their second concert by local musicians second concert this afternoon at 3:3o Lat the School of Music. Hugh 1 Wright. baritone. will be the soloist. i He is a pupil of Otey Cranson and Paul I.ewless of Kansas City. This 1 will be his first appearance in Phoc- nX musical circles. The orchestra is
 under the direction of Frank Lloyd , StuchaI Many Phoenix people watch
 for these Arizona School of Music l programs.
 Tomorrow evening the advanced | pupils will give q recital followed by
 4 one-act play. "The Burglar to be
 i given by thee lass in drama.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
THE LION HEATER |

THE LION THEATER has for to-
 day program that will be sure to meet approval from every observer The feature picture is Thanhau
 ser twu-rc"l production entitled "PaNns of Tate" which has plot that will hold close attention throughout for there is not dull
 moment in if. Mutual Weekly today is very good, and besides showing interesting views of the world $ hap rcninSs, il also shows the latest dances. A Keystone comedy entitled "Gentl"men of Nerves ends the pro gram with a big laugh, for it's ono of the funniest comedies seen ih a long time. Tomorrow the Lion shows The Million Dollar Mystery"
 augmented with splendid program
 of other reels
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17
THE LAMARA-Many old-timc

THE LAMARA-Many old timers Vho remember the rough and ready days of the early west will have an opportunity to see for themselves just how well the motion picture can preserve the atmosphere for the instruction and benefit of the present and future generations when Mana- ger John Barncord of the Lamara opens his run of "Salomy Jane" with Beatriz Michelena in the leading role al the Lamara theater today The California Motion picture com rany has taken this landmark of American literature and has made q film story of absorbing interest and wonderful beauty centering around the very location of the scenes so Nividly described in the novel "Salo- my James Kiss and the play based upon that by Paul Armstrong's "Sa- llomy Jane
 "Salomy Jane is a beautiful Ken lucky girl who, with her father.
 Madison Peters, comes west in the days of "49' to seek their fortune The early society of the mining
 camp. it's roughness. vet that inher-
 ent love of justice that has actuated Westerners from the beginning is well brought out as the story of Jane and the man" is followed through adventure and killing to the final stage where the two ride to-
 gether in the distance to live their life together.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

THE EMPRESS today has Suder- mans wonderful novel. |The Song of the Soul" done into film form as it's big feature. This story has just been produced in dramatized form in New York with sensational results. The novel has provoked tremendous amount of discussion and the film should prove quite as interesting.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-17

fragette play in which Anna Howard
 Shaw, the noted womans rights ad-
 vcc4te, appears.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and
 Thursday the Famous Players feat ure, When the Trail Divided" with Robert Edeson in the leading roli, and on Friday and Saturday Wild
 flower will hold the screen
 As usual, there will be special mu- sic for these features and none of the many things that have made the
 Arizona SD popular will be lacl<ing Manager Mace is always wide awake he knows what the people want and gives ii to them before they ask
 for it. This is one reason why his house is always full THE COLISEUM has cnieyod a nice business during the week. The [ Rodman Kids, who are perhaps the youngest performers who have ever held the boards at the old reliable" introduced mild sensation with
 ti,eir clever fine of work Versatil- i;y seems to be the keynote of their efforts, for the act runs the gamut
 from fancy dancing to difficult con tortion exhibitions.
 Collins and Abbott offered re- freshing bit of clean comedy and
 eccentric dancing which has met with success ali the week The Russells, imperial equilibrisi 5
 have never failed to bring out the applause. With perfect ease they
 on the uncertain foundation of a I iiroomstick, bottle or anything else
 handy and large enough to accom-
 modate chair les. In several of
 tLe sets they go to the extreme
 top of the stage.
 For the coming week the bookia ,
 offices seem to have arranged anoth-
 CT well balanced bill. The Marlows
 ill a spectacular conception. "Tha
 Fairy and the Dragon. bring into play several electrical effects which have placed the act in d class of
 beauty surpassins anything on the
 circuit Colonel Ned seymour and hls clarionet will also be on the bill filS l'dluTcS are claSSlcal StlectlonS. into which he has interpolated sev- eral amusing comedy interpretations Nack X Herman in skit ar
 ranged for laughing purposes only have styled the offering in Pro- rosaL' Comedy singing. talking and dancing is iheir long suit and from all reports they know how to put it over.
 The movie program. as usual will screen the best releases of the Mu- tual program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
GERMANY WILL
NOT GRANT U. S.
REQUEST IN the
SHIP frye CASE

Berlin. via London, June 9, 2.19 A. NJ.
Germany has sent note in reply to
the representations of the American
government regarding the American
ship William p. Frye, which was sunk
by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
Eitel Friedrich, last January. The note
reiterates the original view taken by
Germany, which was that the matter
should he sent OF a prize court.
The American government asked
that compensation should be paid for
the destruction of the vessel without
waiting for a decision by the prize
court, but Germany, although ready to
indemnify the owners for their loss in
any case. under the provisions of the
German American treaty, holds as a
general principle that owing to the
possibility that others than Americans
have interests at stake, the prize court
should first pass on such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
The Cabinet Has Finally
Approved Wilson's
Statement on
Lusitania
GERMANY UNEASY
AT RESIGNATION
SECRETARY BRYAN

Washington, June s.-The policy of
the United States towards Germany
an insistence on the observance of
neutral rights and the safeguarding Of
the lives of Americans on the high
seas-was determined finally today at
a cabinet session.
Secretary Bryan's resignation had
been submitted and accepted when the
meeting convened and he took little
part in the discussion. The note,
which is to be sent to Germany to-
morrow, was read over for the last
time to the cabinet by President Will
son. Suggestions Of some minor
changes were noted by the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
Threatening RumOrs

The resignation of Mr.. Bryan. whose
advocacy of a course that under no cir
cumstances would involve the United
States in war, spread the impression
that the President and his cabinet hat
decided firmly that the rights of the
United States must be upheld in any
eventuality that may arise. While NJ
inkling as to the contents Of the note
was given, it is understood that an I'm
favorable reply will mean the severance
of diplomatic relations with Germany anc
that attacks on Americans thereafter
might lead to even graver complications
The effect on the general situation Of
Secretary Bryan's withdrawal from the
cabinet was a subject of general COM
ment everywhere. Foreign diplomatists
interpreted it as significant of force
full course on the part of the United
States. They were busy with their code
books and cablegrams tonight advising
their respective governments Of the
change and it's significance.
Germans Uneasy
In Austro-German quarters, where
there has been some confidence that Sec
rotary Bryan's influence for peace would
make impossible a rupture between the
United States and Germany. the resigna-
ton of the secretary caused much I'M
easiness.
In other official and diplomatic
quarters the view was held that by
accepting the resignation of Mr.. Bry-
an the President had demonstrated to
Germany his earnest intention Of Sc
curing reparations for the loss of
American lives on the Lusitania and
a guarantee against other violations of
American rights.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador called on Counselor Lam
sing early in the day to inform him
that although the embassy quarters
had been removed to Cedarhurst, L. L.,
he would remain here Indefinitely to
await a copy Of the American note.
Later in the day Mr.. Lansing announc-
ed that the German embassy had
transmitted two more aff1davits of
persons who claimed to have over
heard people say there were guns on
the Lusitania. Mr.. Lansing indicated
that the aff1davits were not regarded
as Of importance. The department Of
justice has investigated the evidence
given in all the aff1davits and has def
nitely decided that there were no guns
on the Lusitania.
The report Of this investigation came
to hand today and Is believed to have
been one Of the things which delayed the
American note. The President empha-
sized early today that there had been
no intentional or unnecessary delay in
preparing the document. He said many
suggestions had been made by Mr.. Bryan
and others but that the general character
Of the note had not been modified. This
was interpreted later as meaning that
the cabinet situation had been disposed
Of last week and that the delay subse-
quent thereto was really due to details
in the careful preparation Of the phrase
ology Of the note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
Notable.
Record OF
Mr.. Bryan
The ''Boy Orator. Col
onel in W ar-Con-
gressman- Response
BILE for Wilson's Nom
ination Ardent Ad-
vocate Of Equal Suf-
frage and of Prohibi-
ton

Washington, June 8.-William Jen-
nings Bryans resignation as secre-
tary of state because Of question
of principle at aseritical moment in
the nations hisSI ty added another
sensation to spectacular career-a
life devoted to ardnous political cam
paigning, the lecture platform and
the cause of univS sal peace.
Attracting atten1bn when he went
to Congress in 1891 he leaped into
prominence at once in speech that
electrified his audience. The talented
westerner had early earned the name
of boy Orator of the Platte" His
famous Gross of Gold and Crown Of
Thorns" speech in 1895 at the psy-
Geological moment in the Democratic
convention won for him the nomina-
ton for the presidency
In Spanish War
When the Spanish American war
broke out he enlisted and went to the
front as colonel of a regiment he help
ed to form. On his return he again
came into pro1niaApce at the Demo-
cratic convention of 1900 and through
out his campaign against Mckinley
advocating the granting Of indepen-
dence to the Philippines and policy
of Anti-imperialism." Notwithstand-
ing his political defeats he was ac-
claimed as the peerless leader" of
Democracy and was supported by a
large personal following.
When Mr.. Bryan returned from a trip
around the world in 1910 and was greeted
by a great crowd in Madison Square Gar
den, his speech advocating government
ownership of railways stirred up a sem
sation in Democratic politics. 1t was
shortly after this that u oodrow Wilson,
then president of Princeton University,
wrote the famous letter to Adrian Joline
declaring that the speech made him feel
that Mr.. Bryan Ought to be knocked
into cooked hat"
Nominated Wilson
The record of Mr.. Wilson as governor
Of New Jersey in advocating progressive
legislation attracted Mr.. Bryan to him
and he visited the governor at his
Princeton home. Although instructed as
a delegate for Champ Clark. Mr.. Bryan
caused a sensation at the Baltimore con-
vention in 1912 by his fight on the Tam
many leaders in the New York delega-
ton. He switched his support to Mr..
Wilson at a critical moment, circum-
stance 20 which has been ascribed Mr..
Wilson's nomination, as well as the birth
Of a personal feud with Champ Clark.
While holding the portfolio Of secre-
tary of state, Mr.. Bryan has continued in
the public eye not alone through his Of
fetal acts but his devotion to two things
-lecturing and politics. One of the first
sensations of his official career was his
announcement that grape juice would be
substituted for alcoholic beverages when
ever he entertained members Of the dip
lomatic corps.
For Suffrage and Prohibition
Mr. Bryan's editorials in his newspaper,
the Commoner, on prohibition and wo-
man suffrage. the signing Of thousands
Of pledges in temperance meetings where
he spoke and his advocacy of these is
sues irrespective of the attitude Of silence
Continued on Page 9column p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-09
CAL|CIAN BATTLE IS NOT
YET DECIDED WITH RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE NOW BEGINNING
Allies Withhold Premature Moves While Await
ing Result of German Campaign in East-Be-
lieve tn Austro-Ger man Advance Is Almost
Exhausted
ITALIANS METHODICAL CAMPAIGN
APPROACHING IMPORTANT BATTLE

London, June $1,000 P. M-The big battle in Gaicia
has not reached decision The Germans having
crossed the Dnester south of Lemberg have assumed the Of
fensve further the south and according the Austrian
official report have succeeded in pushing the Russians back
between Kolomea and Kalusz in eastern Galca.
This operation before the Teutonic allies
continued their advance toward Leberg the Russian at
taks the region of Kolomea beginning to look dan
gerous after the Russians had reported Peograd
last week. enacted rather defeat the Ausrans in
this district British and Russian military opinion is that the
AusroGermans after their big effort which reganed for
them the greater of Gaca have about exhausted them
selves and the view that they will have
and for line which they withstand the Rus
sian counter offensive which has already made itself felt
the lower San.