davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
sPAULDING COMMENCEMENT
Begins Tuesday, June 8, and Ends Friday
June IL.

The following is the program for fhe
Spaulding high school commencement
next week.
Tuesday evening. june Sat 5 O'Clock
prize speaking opera house.
Wednesday evening. June Alumni
concert and ball Howland hall.
Thursday afternoon. june lo-2 y. m.
class day. opera house.
Thursday evening. june i0-Aumni
banquet. Rowland hall
Friday evening june lis O'Clock.
graduation. opera house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
ANTI-GOVERNMENTS
MEETING IN TOXIC
Many Arrests Were Made and Rein.
forcements of Police Were Sent
Everywhere Through
out the City.

Toxic, june, 3. $3.50 p. m.--The hold
ing Of an anti-goyernmcnt mass meeting
this evening resulted in serious disturb
ances. Many arrests were made and
msnifests issued by the organizers of the
meeting were contiscsted. Reinforcements
of police were sent everywhere through.
out the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
LIMESTONE Trimmings
T. Go viii PED >. a y BrsitishoFs's
prr+rarrs

Hrsttisisro. runs a@M p 1i.rsr
custodian ~ Ersfiisisre's frasrai f.uiiE
fur uas nusffed 81 ths trsasurF A.
rartmarf to-day thaf fiR rsrrtrass far
yl.s s,aafnrae rua -rmrttsnas hess i.as
tsaf aarrdet g. fIr afaset C,snstrH..
e zen strursnr 81 Nrr fut. T1s iiuiE
7ra 5 D.. ir ssruir.isfrf tn d nfprfts auE
ste ftaal ersntrasa rrnH q sii1ttHT astr
sanann1 Tas trHafrg nfr - 81 ret
Ira vftf limestone tzlTuirTs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
vERMoNTER IN OFFICE.
Frank L. Houghton Secretary of Hol.
stein-Friesian Association.

Syracuse. y. ". June a. n. D. Ait
ken OF Flint, Mich, was elected presi-
dent of the Holstein- Friesisn associs
tion of America at the annual meeting
held here yesterday. Frank l.. Hough-
ton OF Brattleboro. VT. was chosen sec.
retary and Wing R. Smith of Syracuse
treasurer. Detroit WAS named for the
1916 convention.
The meeting Of the breeders was mark
ed by many sales. For Holstein bull
calf. eight months old, the Grahsmholm
farm Of Rochester. Mimi. paid 5000 to
Fred r. Field Of Brockton, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
AUSTRIAN VESSELS
WERE TORPEDOED
Austrian Auxiliary Cruiser Also Report
ed to Have Been Damaged by
Two Italian Torpedo Boats

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris. June
;. 2slo ?. m.-News dispatches received
here declare that two Italian torpedo
boats early yesterday morning entered
the Gulf q Tnest, sank two merchant
vessels and damaged an Austrian auril-
larv cruiser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
CHEAPER BREAD FOR BERLIN.
Baking ef Small Losves Also Win BE-
Resumed June 2.

rrrlin. tia London. June 3 IN q a.
ms Indication that GermanFs four
supTiy is rot insufficient. the suthoritiss
l.sse sunounced that prices IN various
kinds ~ bread viii - reduced 81 over
1roater Berlin On 1uue :. Rsriuniuc on
TIE same dstf. the baking ~ small ioates
FROM vlifts four aeain vili - permit i
frf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
BODY OF MISSING
MAN FOUND IN WOODS
Charles L. Hopkins Had Been Buried in
Shallow Crave Near West
Gloucester, Mass.

Gloucester. Mass, June 3.-The body
of Charles l.. Hopkins, the fisherman,
who disappeared after parting with his
son, Drew Hopkins, Feb. IL, near West
was found in a shallow grave
in the woods to-day short distance
from where he was last seen An autop-
sy will be held to determine the cause
OF his death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
RETURNS TO VERMONT.
Prof. George X. chsrrie. the South Amer.
lean Naturalist.

NeNfane. Iunr 3 Prof George n
Cherric. naturalist. reached his home hers
last night. coming from New York CITY
n here be- had bccu very ill in hospital
since returning from south America.
Prot. Cherfie Was with the Roosevelt
party In Brayil. and in Nav be- returned
10 New York IRON another trip Of "a.
ploration in the south American Jungle
in the interest of the American Museum
of Natural History ~ NrW Nork
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
GERMAN TRANSPORT
IN MARMORA SUNK
British Submarines Are Said To Be Get
ting More Numerous in Those
Waters.

London. june ,. 3sl4 p. ma British
submarine operating IN the Sea of Mar
mora torpedoed = large German transport
in Panderna hay Yesterday morning
This announcement was made officially
to-day ~ having been received from tho
vicr admiral W command ~ the Darda.
nslles u i said also that this subrna-
rine is ono Of several operating in these
wafer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
EnNANuEI oFrERs SERVICES.
Az Intermediary Bstvtsn Russia ard
Pumania

rsris. Buue 4. 8 e. .. u.-Kir,r Err-
marvel ~ Itslv hss ofsrrs Re serrirss
- intermediary in fhe sfiustulnut ~
sarrfturiai uuestivrs uhirh nere ariarn
tetw-sn russfs snd Eumsnis. asea1TEfrr
= Milan Saaoin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
GREAT WAR BUDGET.
French Propose to Set Aside $500, ooc
Francs for Quarter Year.

Paris, June 3, 2:33 p. m.-Alexander
Ribot, French minister of finance, to-
day introduced a bill in the chamber of
deputies, providing for an appropriation
of 5,6o0.o00,000 francs, Professionally, for
the requirements in the third quarter of
the present year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03

PaIDuTINE
Ped csrus cAarFss win Driving ss Left
siss 81 Street.

Is lortrslirI citr rusrt this uaurriHe
rsn1 Co-ss. rtsufsur fer Chsriss pasE.r
"a ksurtrsliar. rzid . fns 81 sl ana rosie
far arftinr un ths isFt si5s ~ thf snnd tn
~ -zrrsl rty. - risuas8 rulltY ie
t.s e.Ll..-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND.
Treasurer c. n. wiley reports = Total
Of sss2.si On Hand.

" responss - several inquiries regard
5rr thr aruouni of fmnds on hsud for the
Fs.rTs6-e ~ ererting = soldiers monument
- tire ritF. -iH state that J have rs-
rs7srf tiss following smouutss
& fsftrI rutfuff ..---..--s-----s tlsfs.ft
asrmed interest -.-ss..--4.---s a3i2
rfstsnr total If .......-.-.. s112nI
e. ". Wfiisf.
Treasurer ~ soidisrs' ruouument fund
Nnus q. 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03

reports of steady progress in the invasion of Austria
disputed Vienna The Austrian office that
the operations unsuccessful and that
material damage has been done by the Italian artillery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-03
RUSSIA MAY ALSO
LOSE LEMBURG
Official Announcement From Vienna
Tells of The Fall of The City But
AS Yet Petrograd Dispatches Refuse
To Admit Great Russian Reverse

Przenys has reclaimed by the Austrians. Official
Vienna to-day that the great Gaician
fortress which by the Russians ten weeks after
long struggle has been reapured With Przemys in their hands,
the and Germans have concluded the first phase of
acan campaign which launched drive from Cracow
While the fall of Przemys not conceded at Perogad far
as the the latest official statement from the
office admitted that the besegers of the fortress had
including the capture of two outlying forts
Dispatches from the Austrian front to Vienna indicate that the
attacking relied largely heavy which they used
effectively all through their advance Gaca These dis
patches the Russians removed and supplies from Pzmy
in anticipation of its fall and they considered not improbable
that they would lose Lemburg we'll
and Russia apparently have been unable
their differences concerning the adjustment of the Roumanan
the said unoicaly
TO be conditioned on such agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
BROOKLYN A SAFE.
Celebration Held In ArmOry he.
cause Of the weather.

Brooklyn's principal Fourth of July
celebration was transferred from Pros
pect Park to the Fourteenth Regiment
afternoon. so that 1t might be held
without anxiety or interruption, clouds
and showers Notwithstanding, Borough
President Lewis II, Pounds presided.
This celebration was a joint affair, the
borough committee and the south Brook
Ign Board of Trade collaborating on
exercises such as were held formerly
at the Borough Hall. The principal
speaker was Comptroller lr"nicrgast.
Others who took part were Alderman
Frederick Stevenson, William NJ. Calder
and George Gordon Battle. chairman nj
the Mayors Independence Day Com
mittee.
Besides the speeches there were flag
drills by 1000 school children. a ma
tional salute of twenty-one guns by a
battery Of the First Field Artillery, a
parade. games and contests. The
armory was filled to capacity. The
parade began at the Fifteenth street en-.
trance to the Park. where the salute was
fired.
There were similar exercises on a
smaller scale in all parts of the borough,
one of the biggest Of these being held
under the auspices Of the knights OF
Columbus at Prospect Park. The speak
ers there were Charles A. Towne and
William d. Cunningham. District At.
torney Of Ulster county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

They knew how 10 get the kind of en-
joy1nent they wanted. and they knew
where 10 get IL. They wanted dancing.
with good music; they wanted the open
air; they wanted cheerful lights and
pleasant surroundings and people OF
their own wholesome type around them.
And they knew that they could find
these things on Thirty ninth stree, on
the block between Fifth and sixth ave.
nues. up and down the block from Va
cation Headquarters, which is directed
by Miss Anne Morgan.
Thousands Of this type OF Young man
and woman, most of them presumably
workers. crowded the block 10 eniny the
iete which had been arranged for them
by the Vacation Committee. with the aid
of Arthur Williams of the advisory com-
mittee. The entertainment lasted from
early evening until as late as any one
ought TO he out.
1t was the dancing which WAS the
unusual feature Of the entertainments
Through the kindness Of Mr.. Williams,
who is associated with the Edison com
pany, the street had been festooned witt
Japanese lanterns, each containing cleo.
trio lights. Miss Morgan. had arranged
To have the block closed to traffic, and a
space from curl to curb about 200 fee,
long had been roped off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
STREET DANCE FETE
WHIRLS TO SUCCESS
Vacation Committee affair
Highly PIcaSpS the Hundreds
. Who Take Part.
MOVIES HELP OUT BAND

n there IL one thing imported from
Paris that this town appears to enjoy
more than another it is the Partisan
street fete. tried out with delightful re-
suits las; night in front OF the Vacation
Headquarters in the interests of a safe
and a n Fourth.
II was only the idea that came from
Paris, but judging from the high praise
of those vino attended the affair. and
from the numbers II attracted, st ee'
fetes are going to ne numerous here In
the future. The one held last night was
the first OF its kind thai this city has
known.
The young men and young women who
attended Il had all the fun they wanted
without having TO spend money they
could not afford at the crowded beaches
and come back weary and depressed.
Fond of the best sort of fun these
couples are n they knew how 10 get IL
The man did not have to take severaI
dollars from the und lie is saving vi
for the diamond ring for the girl. and
their marriage Wi takc place as SEIZED.
uled. with the HAT al. furnished a.
planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Those in charge Of the Engineering
Societies building across the street from
the Vacation Headquarters had per-
mitted the construction OF a band stand
in front of the building. and In the roped
space as long as the band PLAYED hun
dreds of couples were gliding over the
smooth asphalt.
The sidewalks from curb to building
line II AT each end ~ the dancing
spaces were jammed with watchers.
subway experts squire that each person
is entitled to rs inches of space. but
In the middle of the evening the dancers
were cheated out Of their allowance
From the two buildings occupied by the
Vacation Committee other spectators
were throwing colored strcamers over
the heads of the crowd.
Don't believe that those who pay bis
prices are the only persons who can DC
the latest dances well. Tho girls Of the
Vacation headquarters have had IA pro,
fessional teacher all winter and ear
dance beautifully and wonderfully.
A great sheet had been put up in from
Of the Ensineering Societies Ruildinl
and between dances moving pictures
fickered across It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
TAMMANY SPEAKERS
SLAP BRYAN AND
Crowd at Hall Cheers When
Double Barrelled War Criti-
cism Is Made.
DEFENCE INQUIRY SOUGHT

With speeches and song the Society Of
the anniversary Of the signing Of the
Declaration of Independence in the coun-
ell room OF Tamsnany Hall yesterday
morning. Grand Sachem John r
Voorhis presided, and addresses were
made by Senator James +. MARITIME OF
New Jersey. Senator Joseph T.. Robinson
Of Arkansas and Representatives James
A.. Hamtil of New Jersey. William A.
Cullop Of Indiana. James c. Cantrill OF
Kentucky and James A. Gallivan and
Peter F. Tague of Massachusetts.
Immediately after the two main
speeches Of the day. those OF Senator
Msrtine and Senator Robinson. during
which mention OF President Wilson and
his foreign policy had repeatedly called
forth applause. Grand Sachem Voorhis
introduced Congressman George W. Loft,
who read a resolution recommending
Congressional investigation into the de-
fences of the country and the establish
ment Of an adequate army and navy.
A' was "uOptSu W
The necessity for the maintenance OF
the Monroe Doctrine. the policy OF the
open door in China, the policy Of uiti-
mate freedom for the Philippines and the
reestablishment OF democracy in Mexico
were the reasons enumerated for seeking
to have an investigation made.
Through all the speeches the war
and the present position OF this country
were the dominant notes. There was a
general plea for moderation, a general
plea for the ideals of the resolution
passed and a general expression Of con-
fidence In the President. One or two
references to Mr.. Bryan were inserted
by the audience. and once when those
present understood Mr.. Tague to be re-
fsrring to Mr.. Bryan as the leader Of
his party for sixteen years who for po-
litical capital Is attempting at the pres
ent crisis to mislead the country they
cheered. A few sentences later. when
they learnsd that Mr.. Tague was re-
ferring to Col. Roosevelt. they cheered
none the less loudly.
Senator Robinson laid much Of the
blame for the hostile feeling against
this country in Germany and Austria
to the press of those countries n the
United States. He decried the printed
outbursts over the rumored establish
ment of a Japanese base in Lower Cal
ifornia and the sinking of the Lusi-
tania.
The meeting. which crowded the big
hall, opened with the usual procession
OF sachems n guests, preceded by a
fife player, a and a standard
bearer in regimentais, representing the
spirit OF 70. Following the address OF
welcome by the grand sachem, the
Declaration of Independence was read
in accordance with the constitution OF
the society, by State Senator Robert +
Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
CELEBRATIONS EVERYWHERE.
Gatherings Here Number Many
More than "A Hundred.

The annual custom of flag raising at
the Block House in Central Park took
place at ) O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mrs, c. l.. Morehouse, the widow of DR..
Morehouse. who's father, Capt. More
house, fought with Washington on the
site of the fort, read the Declaration Of
Independence and made a short ad-
dress.
In the morning there were celebra-
lions in Central Park, Fort Washington
Park, Carl Schurz Park. Mount Morris
Park, and in Greeley Square there was a
meeting of the Social Centre Association
of Public School SO. In Columbus Circle
there were exercises by Public School SO
and at 81 Second venue the League Of
Foreign Born Citizens observed the day.
The East Side had many neighbor-
zoe celebrations under the supervision
OF Howard BradstrCet of the East Side
NeighbDrhood Association. Seward Park
was the centre of most of the exercises.
Near the park under the Manhattan
Bridge a Partisan street dance was held
last night. A block was roped OFF and
illuminated and the people of the neigh
borhood danced TO the music of a band.
Exercises at the recreation centres in
schools throughout the city were under
the supervision of DIR. Edward Stitt.
Bronze medals were awarded to pupils
for the best composition on lndepen-
dence Day and American and city flags
were distributed. one of the big fea-
turs of the celebration was an athletic
carnival directed by William j. Lee.
Athletic meetings We're held in 106 cen
tres, both boys and girls competing In
the events.
In the afternoon the Broadway Asso-
citation under the craftsmanship Of David
Robinson unfurled at Times Square an
American flag, the largest ever made
The banner, which is 1876 feet long. will
be sent later to the Pacific Ex
position. The Fire Department band
played in the Central Park Mall anG
there We're other concerts at Colonia
Park and Isham Park,
Besides the borough celebration in tn,
stadium Of the City College there were
band concerts, speeches and movies a
Chelsea square, Hudson Park children'i
playground, Riverside Drive and Nine
ty-frst street, the Soldiers and Sailori
Monument, Central Park, Washington
Square, Battery Park, Corlears Hool
Park, Yorkvil.e playground. Morning
side Park, john jay Park. Hamilton
Fish Park, Abingdon Square Park, Unto,
Sttlemcnt, Henry Street Settlement
Columbus Park. Riverside and Seventy
second street, the American Vacation
League, AT 3s West Thirty ninth street
and the pier at the foot of West Fiftietl
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
WON'T APPEAR, SAYS EVELYN.
Thaw's wife to stand on Her Con.
stitutiOnRI Rights.

PLArrsBuRG. July mo, | will not
testify against Harry Thaw,' said
Evelyn Nasbit Thaw tonight aboard
the train which was aking her TO New
York alone in response to a subpoena
TO appear as "A witness for the state.
"and / would not be in New York had
! not been served with a subpoena |
10 not want him sent to Matt.awan.
though ] repeat he is dangerous when
he is drunk. | have paid Thaw in fun
with interest when I voluntarily sacri.
ficcd my life for him. But whether
Thaw is freed or not, the problem that
he and his case presents will not be
finally disposed Of"
Mrs. Thaw. il is said. intends to take
advantage Of her constitutional rights
as HarrN's wife and not testify against
him. She will meet Frank X. Cook.
Deputy Acknowledgement. to-day. and
Il is understood that IL she does nv
take the stand the information she i'm.
parts 10 him will aid in his cross
examination. Mrs. Thaw was almost
thrown out of n motor boat on tho
way to her train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
THAW'S WIFE SAYS
SHE WON'T TESTIFY
Nervous Breakdown May Delay
States Putting Her on
the stand.
POUNDING BEGINS TO-DAY

Harry X. Thaw's sanity condition
will encounter a real attack beginning
to-day. When the State continues its
case at Justice Peter A. Hendrlck ;
hearing before a Jury at 1880 O'Clock
Deputy Acknowledgement Frank H.
Cook. Alfred l.. Becker and Edgar Brom-
! berger expect to present some sensational
testimony that will probably lead up
httingly to the appearance on the
stand Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. who re-
turns to this city this morning. she lett
Malone, ". Y, last evening.
II was not decided last night when
| Thaw's wife will take the stand as a
witness against him, because of her re
porter illness. In a despatch from
Plattsburg, y. Y, last night she was
! quoted as saying she would not testit%'
The prospect OF facing an unmercifiu
cross-examination at the hands of Thaw's
attorneys is said to have caus2d
her to have a complete nervous
breakdown. The seriousness OF her
condition., therefore, will determine
whether she will he called to-day.
tomorrow or Thursday. She has re-
cided, according to reports last
night from the Adirondack camp
a, Chateaugsy Lake, where she and
and her son, Russell Thaw, ana
her dancing partner. Jack Clnord'
have been staying, to do all in her
power to assist the state.
Meanwhile the States counsel has
ether important witnesses whose tes-
/ tlmony will serve A. n suitable pre-
Jude. That Deputy Attorney-General
Becker had gone to New England
! within the last few days to obtain O.
witress who would prove extremely val
liable in the efforts TO send Thaw back
TO Matteawan was established last
night. The testimony this person VIII
give IL Is understood will surprise
Thaw's counsel and go a long way
toward cffsetting the eulogiums pro-
bounced by Thaw's New Hampshire
and Canadian friends.
Dependent on Evelyn NesbN Thaw
condition. to-day's court session Will he
divided between oral reading of previous
trial testimony and examination of the
states ~alienlsts. The States counsel
has still more evidence TO he read To
Justice Hendrick and the Jury. Before
or after that proceeding the states two
alienists, both known to the Thaw case
since the trial OF Harry for the stanford
White shooting. will take the stand
against him. They are DR.. Carlos +.
Macdonald and DIR. Austin Flint.
When Harry Thaw vii, he Cross
examined by the Deputy Attorneys
General conducting the ease is also a
matter that was not determined definitely
last night. Besides. the State has a
few other witnesses more or less essen
tial. AT any rate the coming hearings
beginning to-day promise TO be much
more interesting than what went before
For that reason Court capt. Lynch
ard his assistants are prepared to turf
away scores of folks who want to see
and hear Evelyn Nesbi; Thaw on the
stand but who cannot be accommodated
in the small court room.
John h. S~tanchfeld. chief counsel &c
Thaw. returned to the city last night
incidentally he Is not worrying about
the report that one OF the Jurors wants
TO go to Europe. There VIII be twelve
Jurors for the rest OF the trial he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
DIES AT 39TH STREET DANCE.
Miss Meyer Of Committee Stricken
as h Enters Block.

Dressed in white and wearing a red,
white and blue badge, Miss Hattie Meyer,
35 years old, a seamstress. left her home
at 22s East Twelfth street at 1870
o'clock last night to attend the celebra-
ion given by the Vacation Committee,
OF which she was a member She had
entered the block in West Thirty-ninth
street berween Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues. where the celebration was taking
place, when she became III and started
to faN. Persons passing caught and
helped her into the hallway of 81 West
Thirty-ninth street.
An ambulance was called from the
New York Hospital. but before it ar
rived Miss Mayer died. DIR, Smale said
death was caused by heart disease. Her
body was taken to the West Thirtleth
street police station. The band kept on
playing and none Of the Fourth of July
dancers knew OF the fate OF one OF the
committee members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06
ONLY A DOLL HURT AT C0NEY.
Young Man Arrested for smnshin.
the Pretty P~IuIthing.

The arrest of a man FOR smashing A
climax of an argument. WIS tn. oa,,
trouble the Coney Island police bad TO
deal with all day Yesterday. although Z,
crowd Of $50, OOO-ahout 5000 loss p. Ir.
on Sunday-made the Island TIE ..e.,
of their extra day off" celebration
There were no accidents of du, .,.,s.
uueuce, and no d~ruwuiugs. ~ 'M.
municipal baths 1000 went into Nh.
water. There were more than f. 10000
batners In all.
william r. Mark. 81 years Old o. 80
Grandview venue Brooklyn. was a..
rested for using the doh t. iWn'.-4 r.
opinions on Harry ~lIoroVitz ul cones.
Island.