davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Government Will Institute
Proceedings Against
Odenwald
OTHER SHIPS
BEING WATCHED
German Captain Tried to
Leave Port Without
Clearance Papers

Washington, March 24.-The United
States government, in its coming prose-
cution OF the captain of the German
steamer Odenwald, which attempted to
leave San Juan, Porto Rico, without OBJ
tanning clearance papers, apparently aims
to show that the new neutrality regula-
tions, greatly widening the powers OF
the president in the present crisis, may
not be disregarded with impunity. Thee
can be little doubt that evidence OF the
intent of the German skipper illegally
to furnish aid to the German converted
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, or that the
Odenwald was preparing to fit as an
cruiser following her departure
from the port, has been uncovered. This
would seem to be probable from the fact
that the prosecution is TO be undertaken,
for the decision was preceded by thor
ough investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the attempt of the vessel to
get out Of the Porto Rican harbor. 1t
is pointed out that should the Odenwald
have escaped, and fitted out as cruiser
before making another port the United
States would have been liable to sim
liar damages to those collected from
England as result of the famous Ala
bama's depredations, after that craft had
been fitted out at a British dockyard'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
JAPAN STILL DELAYS
TO OUR INQUIRIES
President Has No New Light on the
Chinese Sit
uation.

Washington, d. G., March 24.-No re-
ply has been received yet, President VII
son explained to callers yesterday, to
the American inquiry addressed to, Jap
an on the Chinese situation. This note,
the president said was designed to de-
yelop lust what Japan actually had in
mind in connection with her negotiations
with China. Original demands had been
changed and rechanged a number OF
times, the president said, and this gov
eminent, as the friend OF both parties,
desired to know just what the situation
was.
Toxic reports that this governments
INQUIRIES related entirely to minor mat
tiers, the president explained, were IN
correct. The questions at issue were "
tai. he said. The entire subject, in his
opinion, however, was one for diplomatic
exchanges, and until the japanese reply
had been received there was nothing FUR
ther that this government could do. Be
cause the matter was entirely in the
air" it was stated the questions adj
dressed to the Japanese government can
not be made public at this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Dispepsin" Digests 5000
Grains Food, Ending All stomach
Misery in Five Minutes

Time 81 pape's DIapcpsin VII digest
ANYTHING You cat and overcome q sour
gassv. o. out of=order stomach surely
within Eve minutes.
If vour meals don't IL comfortably, or
uhat vou eat lies like q lump q lead u
YOUR stomach. Or u yuu have heartburn
that b. q sign Of indigestion
Get from your pharmacist q 5o-ceni
case ~ Papc's DiaPepsin and take :
aose fust a. soon 81 yuu can. There WI
bs ~ sour risiues. Nc belchng q undi-
grsisa fooa miNad With acid. no stomach
sas - heartburn. fuliness ~ heavy feel.
~ - ERE stBnath. nausea. dahilItatiue
hraasetes dizziness ~ intestinal TIP
inc ms vii aH 20. and. besi1ss. there
all a. - s5ur food lfft over u the
stomach - poison yuur breath VIA nau.
asuus nlara
Pages uinHepsin b p certain r1rt tai
as.i - order atumaahs. hsaauae Z takef
h.iF 81 rorr faad aus dig1sis q Tust tas
aarre - y raar Htursnah uasHt thHFe.
Resell = &c rn5rutss fran aH stqulatf
masv Is unHdur fgF yru &C. ary drua
stnrs
Ttu barge aas~eft SECS aaf'ia e
a.rnarh narss ulsrsFe,H A. ker -.
autre fnur fires frHm rtumaeh eisaF.
se-s sd III .rasitnr fnr nesF raafil.s
IL is5anas n ruw hauF Atfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
JAPANESE SUGGEST
BUYING PHILIPPINES
Prominent Politicians Take Petition TO
Count 0kuma, Proposing Solution
for Pacific Question.

Toxic. March 24.-The purchase OF
the Philippine islands from the United
States is suggested in petition recent
ly presented to Count 0kuma, the prime
minister, by Shigemaru Sugiyama and
a number of other Japanese who have
been prominent in politics. Mr.. sugiya-
ma was formerly secretary to PRINCE
Katsura. The petition sets forth that
in view Of opinion found in the United
States that the Philippines should be
given up by that country the islands
should be acquired by Japan as the best
means Of solving the Pacific Question.
The signers point out that disagreements
between Japan and the United States
arise over the question of immigration
III Japan acquired the Philippines there
would be no need of japanese emigra-
ton to California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
NO HOPE FOR
B. & M. BILL
New Hampshire Legislature
Plans an Early Adj
journment
PLAN MEETS
STRONG OPPOSITION
Regarded as Not Changing
the Situa-
ton

Concord y. H., March 24-New Hamp-
shire's legislature is TO adjourn on April
o, according to resolve introduced in
the House this morning by Representa-
tive Couch, chairman of the judiciary
committee. Most OF the members are
willing to adjourn even earlier then this,
but the Republican leaders feel that the
business cannot be cleared up before
that time. The measure is party one,
as the Republicans are pledged to a
short session and Governor Spaulding
urged it strongly in his message.
This means, according to the view OF
many, that there will be no reorganiza-
ton bill for the Boston and Maine pass
ed at this session of the legislature.
Either the bill which was sent by the
House yesterday morning to the judi
ciary committee from whence il came
will go through with a rush or it will
not go through at all. There is moth
ing like an even division of sentiment
on the matter. The general feeling seems
to be that the bill which has been drawn
up by the railroad commissioners of
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Maine, has not radically altered the
situation, and that the powers given to
the Joint railroad commission are OF
the nature only to be exercised after
the Boston Maine has gobbled up the
leased lines on it's own terms All the
representatives Of the leased who ops
posed the bill Of the trustees at the first
hearing are still against the bill as It
now stands, the original one being dead.
George F. Morris of Littleton who APP
pears for the Concord & Montreal stock
holders; Allen Hollis, who represents
the Boston & Lowell railroad; Judge
y. w. Remich and Clarence Carr, repre-
senting the Pearson trustees, and others,
who represent smaller holdings Of stock
in the leased lines, are strongly opposed
to the bill in its present form. Not Q
single man outside the accredited rep
resentatiyes of the Boston & Maine could
be found yesterday who has a good
word to say for the bill. There is some
talk of new bin to be presented by
leased line stockholders as substitute,
along the lines of the suggestion made
by s. G. Eastman at the last hearing
for a Merrimac Valley road made up
largely of the leased lines in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric
Acid Remains in
Blood

Rheumatism is no respecter OF age,
sex, color or rank Ii not the most dan.
gerous of human Affections, IL IL one OF
the most painful. Those subject TO rheu-
matism should eat less meat, dress as
warmly as possible, avoid any undue eX'
posture and, above all, drink lots OF pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid,
which is generated in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood II is the function
of the kidneys TO filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the urine;
the pores OF the skin are also a means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather, the
skin pores are closed thus forcing the
kindeys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid, which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism, get
from any pharmacy about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; put tablespoonful IN a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for week. This IS
said to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is
used with excellent results by thousands
of folks who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have a pleasant, efferyescent,
lithia- water drink, which oyercomes uric
acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as
well.--Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
l. W. W. TAKE MISSION HOUSE.
Forty Men and One Woman Invade the
Daily Temple in New York.

New York, March 24-Forty men and
one woman, who announced they were
members OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World and who invaded Monday
night the Daily Temple, mission house
in East Forty Second street, were IN
possession Of the mission yesterday and
announced that they would hold IL by
force If necessary. They entered the
place while meeting was in progress
10 discuss aid for the unemployed, and
when the meeting ended they declared
that they intended to stay all night,
Protests were unavailing. The Industri-
ais announced that they would send out
circulars later, calling a meeting OF the
unemployed in the mission which they
had Communicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, Which
Renovates the Blood

That tired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after year, is sign
that your blood lacks vitality, just as
pimples, boils and other eruptions are
signs that il is impure; and II is also a
sign that your system is in low or run
down condition inviting disease. IL is
warning, which it is wise TO heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla. This old, standard, tried'and- true
blood medicine relieves that tired feel
ing. II cleanses the blood, gives new life
new courage, strength and cheerfulness
IL makes the rich, red blood that will
make you feel, look, eat and sleep bet
ter.
Be sure to get Hoods, because it is the
best. There is no other combination Of
roots banks and herbs like it-no real
substitute for it--no 'just as good" med
icine-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Graudmothsr'h Recipe 70 Restore
Color, Gloss and Thick
mesa

Hair that loses Is caler ard iusir w
utan 4 fades. turns graz ful and Aie-
lrss. IS esusaa ~ q laek ~ sufAur n
the har. our rranduattsr made ~ p
MIXTURE af sage to an8 sulf5ur ~ krfI
hey lasts dart anl basut lui an tA
srnat 81 vanfrr end wfH uha Fssur that
even eaiar. ti.at heaafftl iark shaa Il
har wtiah IS IS rtf-attfe 81 atlF ttis
I'd TIRE rers
NrwHEsrs w. "a ths tauus ntture
% aslfnz at ans drug Store 81 sa-esrt
h.ssh ~ WVsffs aseF asa ~w
Compound uth EarEHrs tte hs ~
rrtura - eerr'F fhat aE
1.as.11f fsu ID hes hH b.
sats. e tnfrs aF asrtH ns eslf
faknr anf Sailing Har har ua aaH
IS 3 efanrs r. ssH tat wE 81
fraa tas tl-rrrt la tsEsr aHe
swsr nnr8 81 tm Er u~n ~
far r-a- tar aars f e
afs * a ~ Er
e-H-f-r = ffr. lss he at
r tte sr SITTER r
aee tr4. lsk go an in-H
aaf ~ Hr %
.fasr@ fFff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
ADVICE ON ROAD WORK.
Some Valuable Points Made By State
Highway Commissioner.

Brattleboro. March 24-State High
way Commissioner Stoddard Bates of
Derby, whom Charles w. Gates appoint
ed to succeed him in the office Of state
commissioner when MIR Gates became
governor, made his first appearance in
Brattleboro yesterday, never having been
here before except 10 pass through on
the train.
The occasion was the annual meeting
of the road commissioners and select
men of the towns of the county. CouA
missioner Bates had not been speaking
long before his hearers became convinced
that he not only knew what he was talk
ing about, but was capable Of putting
his ideas before them in entertaining
and instructive form.
The sessions were held in the sudito-
rum. The morning session was devoted
20 general discussion on the part of
the commissioner Of the question OF the
maintenance OF roads. The afternoon
session was marked by an entertaining
exhibition Of pictures Of highways in
various stages OF good and bad repairs
and 10 discussion of the question OF
N
Speaking Of maintenance Of the Sc
lected roads Of the state. Mr.. Bates
said that the next three weeks should
see the greatest part OF the road work
done The word maintenance" in his
dictionary means keeping a good road
good, not waiting for Il 20 BE- washed
out and then b. obliged 10 rebuild il.
Ii is better TO spend SIS in the early
spring TO thaw out 4 culvert than 20
wait until the road has been washed out
and spend $500 20 rebuild IL.
lie urged the commissioners 70 see
that the culverts were open and the
bitches leading 10 and from not closed.
/ The principle Of maintaining a dirt or
gravel road Is 10 keep water away from
Iit. lie touched upon The policy Of years
ago Of farmers working out their road
taxes when they had time after their
I farm work was done. This must noW b.
thing 81 the past Dirt moved in Nav
win harden. Dirt moved In August and
I September viii not harden. Il i not
good policy 10 use road machines after
june. smooth over a road and keep it
smooth. he urged 4 smooth road will
shed water
Holes ia highways were touched mp.
on. Mr. BATES believes that one man
working 300 days b. more beneficial ~
roads than 80 men working one day
This one man wiH keep The holes flled
up. u Is not good policy e fell T. hl
- tire Expressions in a road because z
IwIu take only haH bushsi q din
and thrn Wait veek an1 fnd that The
same bile fetuirfs q cnrtl1aa
Ifa eommissioner cauuot satisfy him.
ssH vhare Expressions IN The raad arr
heated rs shBuld start ont vita eart
l1ad 81 din after . shower eud e1rf'
u rttrr 81 81 watsr - tnds iu htEh
unv. 1hnt vii f1 W the Expressions
nmf trr Is ustrh drt red Ntf
gravel % . gravel rusd alta riag. -
tif seur uatsriai Fl patching that 90
rad = hult 81 holes &C. taf rh3s o..
trfEras we snnfhrr srhist Tie of's
damage town L. responsible r urs
tisaas frum hraHraf nr1 eutsrts Mf
rstss ans ms lafte tiai uanT fsal
r. tis strtnr fgseF ~ e. auf1rrfi...'
tsat farrees frnu u1s 81 tauss tefr.s
sians s. - 80 81 irr ans STRIFE.
lee ttt bride SITES fzHr 81 $50 ftat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Masterpieces in Venice Are
Removed for Sc
curity
THE CABINET
FREE TO ACT
Dissolution of Parliament
Is Seen as War
Move

Lausanne, Switzerland, March "a
The Italian government has ordered that
all works of art in Venice be removed
to places of security.
Rome, March 24.-The fate OF ltaly
is now in the hands Of the cabinet. Par
lament has been dissolved until May D,
nj order, as Premier Salandra put 1T, to
rive "the government complete freedom
of action.
The proposal Of the Socialists for an
adjournment until April 10, which was
vigorously pushed, was rejected after
sharp debate.
Deputy 1urate attacked the govern
ment and urged neutrality. Since the
country is threatened with famine anu
tumults being inevitable, parliamentary
control of the situation will be lndls-
pensable. Premier Salandra replied, ex-
blaming that adjournment is necessary,
owing to the exceptional situation, winch
requires the governments exclusive at
.ention and complete freedom OF action.
He said that the reports OF famine are
exaggerated and that the country IS pre-
pared to make further sacrifices. The
nation" he concluded, us united with
the government to safeguard ltalys le-
climate interests and her just national
aspirations"
The conclusion of the premiers speech
was the signal for prolonged applause
and unusual demonstrations. The vote
taken on adjournment was approved al
most unanimously, the speaker express
ing the usual Easter greetings. He pro-
voked applause when he added that ltal-
ians know their future duty.
On all hands Austria is being charged
with duplicity in the negotiations which
have now extended over some months.
The feeling is general that the reason
no conclusion has been reached is that
Vienna merely wished to gain time for
completion of preparations for war with
Italy.
There is an unconfrmed report that
traffic between Italy and Dalmatia has
been interrupted and that the ltalian
fleet commander has given notice that
all ships carrying supplies to Austria
will be stopped. a similar report mas
il that the government has laid. its hand
on all railroad tIhliC btANttH iAoig OF"
Germany by way of Switzerland.
II is understood that owing to the ac-
tiyity of spies the government has made
a radical change in its plans for mobili-
zation.
The navy is now nearly at full
strength In the six months of the war
90 submarines have been added and 22d
aviators have been commissioned. The
army now has 800 aeroplanes and y
dirigibles.
Signor Raifaelle Nesti, an authority on
Italian foreign policy, believes that Italy
must make clear declaration Of her
stand very shortly. "The forcing of the
Dardanelles is merely a matter Of time,
Signor Nesti said yesterday. Italy
must take an active part in everything
connected with the Mediterranean. II
she waits until the strait is forced, She
will come out with empty hands"
A dispatch from Athens says that ne
potiations are afoot in the Greek cabinet
which are likely to result in Greece, Bull
garia and perhaps Rumanis abandoning
neutrality simultaneously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
100000 TURKS
SAID TO HAVE
FLED STEAMBOAT
Berlin Reports of Calm in the City
Are Denied in Dispatches
from Athens.

London. March "a. Despite Berlin re.
ports of an absolute calm in Constanti-
nople, Athens dispatches to London pa
pers yesterday asserted that since the
beginning of the Dardanelles operations
100000 Mussulmen had fed from the
capital to the interior.
Other reports from Athens indicate
that the allied fleet has not yet resumed
the bombardment Of the forts, at least
on large scale. A Paris dispatch con-
firms the Turkish claim that the French
battleship Gaulois was badly damaged in
last Thursdays engagement, when three
allied ships were sunk. 1t is stated in
Paris that the battleship Jaureguiberry
has been ordered to the Dardanelles to
replace the Gaulois.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SHEET IRON MILLS TO REOPEN
Referendum Vote On Lover wages En-
pectsd to Be Favorable

youngstown. - Mar,h 2f Sheet iron
manufacturer here. whose plants have
hafn idla under q truce with employees.
Yesterday abn0unead that mile would
rr=aue Operations uet MONDAY TIE
trarf w5u md ThuradHv. but more time
y afHn an aan1unt q TIE third rs.lortf-
fam ua tar QUESTION 81 nrI tang lower
sage ser. 81 the shest and tiH plate
es 81 tse AmtalHar1affrd Assaelat aaiu
rr -f end Tir Plate Wnrkers
lf4 kfs heFa fasa sura fte aanla
n ~ aaffaf 81 the referendum -af
urHar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

nor league players, who were unable to
collect from different clubs last fall. The
commission naturally tries to satisfy the
PLAYERS to the best of its ability, but il
the club owing the money is bankrupt
our hands are tied.
Il am going to suggest to the club
owners in the American and National
leagues that hereafter all players be
compelled to report in condition to play
one or two weeks before the season
opens said Johnson.
"These training trips are getting to be
Joke. They are of no benefit and cost
the clubs $4,000 to $4,000 every year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
BUY A DIAMOND

of The Jarvis Palace Garage, Burlington,
vt. we refer, Of course, to Diamond tires
and make you the price on the non-skid
tires warranted for $500 miles as fol-
lows; 3Ox3. S9.45; 30x3h, Sl2,20; BY
3lS. sl4; aka. $20.35; 36x4, S2l.55i Box
AZ, $3.50; 37x5, 1890; and do not
forget that Jarvis pays the express.
Send your orders to The Jarvis Palace
Garage, Burlington, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
COMMISSIONERS MAKE REPLY.
Mccall, williams, Cram and Wood File
Answers with Governor.

Albany, Y. Y, March "a Chairman
Mccall and Commissioners Williams,
Cram and Wood of the dowu-state pub
lie service commission yesterday filed
with Governor Whitman answers 20
charges Of misconduct IN Office and IN.
efficiency brought against them a. re-
suit Of the Thompson legislative com.
mttee investigation
Chairman Mccall denied each Of the
eight charges made against him. and
the other commissioners denied at the
accusations made ia their cases by the
governor and the legislative committee.
Chairman McCalrs answer contained
about $1,000 words. and the answers of
the other three commissioners aggre-
gated about 25000 words.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
WHAT'S the Matter

with putting one, two or three hundred
dollars a year. or fraction or multiple
thereof. into life insurance? 1t isn't
The amount Of insurance, it Is the act Of
insurance that proves the devotion to
your family. National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont Mutual. >. ).
Ballard. general agent, Lawrence buid-
ing. Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SNOW DEEP IN TEXAS.
Three Inches Of Precipitation at Long
View Breaks Record.

Long View. Tex. March 24.-Three
inches of snow Law on the ground here
Monday night. This is the latest date
snow has ever fallen in this section, &C
cording 70 weather bureau records. The
cold weather has injured the peach crop,
according 20 orchardists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
GREAT SARA BRIDGE OPEN.
Built in zoos and Built Across Gangss
at Cost Of sI6,ooo,ooo.

at Cost Of st6,ooo,ooo.
Calcutta, March lo.-The great sara
bridge. on the Ganges river, has been
opened 10 traffic. thus inaugurating d.
rect railway passenger communication
across The river The bridge i the larg-
ct ever constructed ~ British eng-
ucers. with the possible exception Of the
Forth bridge in scotland. The work vas
begun in lpgs Tho structure has total
lcueth al 500 feet, and consists e. i
main spaus and siX lard spans. The
cost b. nearly Sl6000 ga0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-02
FEW LEFT IN PENITENTJARY
Governor Grants Clcmcncy to Fifty.
live Convicts, Bringing Total up to
1,544-Twcnty. eight Guilty of
Manslaughter.

Columbia. Dec. $1.-Fifty-fiye pa
roles pardons and combinations were
granted yesterday by the governor.
which brings the total number of cases
Oh clemency up to 1,544. During the
present week the chief executive has
taken action in 90 cases. d. J. Griffith
superintendent of the penitentiary.
said last night that there were a total
OF 2O4 State prisoners-some confln-
ed in the penitentiary, some at the
state farms and others on the coun-
ty chaingangs. Deducting the num-
Der liberated yesterday, there re-
main in custody about 149 persons
who may be clased as State pris-
oners.'
Pardons were granted in several in
stances to restore citizenship. The
sentences Of many Of the prisoners
had already been reduced by COM
mutation from long terms. In sew
eral cases the sentences were ma
terially reduced. Only three of the
prisoners were confined in the State
penitentiary.
Twenty-eight manslayers were
among the number to receive Glenn
ency yesterday. There were three
who had been convicted OF crimina
assault Several were serving terms
for highway robbery.
Included in the list OF ciemency
were 16 pardons. "a paroles and 10
combinations.