davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11


up than it is undermined and its au.
thority denied by those who were ex-
pected to- support it.
Mexico Is apparently no nearer a
solution Of her tragical troubles than
she was when the revolution was first
kfndled. And she has been swept by
civil war as If by fire. Her crops are
destroyed, her fields lie unseeded, her
work cattle are confiscated for the use
of the armed factions; her people flee
to the mountains to escape being
drawn into unavailing bloodshed and
no man seems to see or lead the way
to peace and settled order. There is
no protection either for her own citi.
zens or for the citizens, of other ma.
ttons resident and at work within her
territory. Mexico Is. starving-ana
without q government.
Duty Towards Mexico.
I'm these circumstances the people
and government of the United States
cannot stand indifferently by and do
nothing to serve their neighbor. They
want nothing for themselves in Mex
leo: Least Of all do they desire to set
tie her affairs for her or claim any
right to do SO. But neither do they
wish to see utter ruin come upon her
and they deem it their duty as fr!ands
and neighbors to- lend any aid they
properly can to any fundamentally
which promises to be effective in
bringing about settlement which will
embody the real objects OF the revolu.
tion-the CONSTITUTIONAL government
and the rights Of the people. Patri-
otto Mexicans are sick at heart and
cry out for peace and for every self
sacrifice that may be necessary to
procure it. Their people cry out for
food AID will presently hate as much
as they fear every man in their coun.
try or out of it, who stands between
them and their daily bread.
Policy Of United States.
1T is time, therefore, that the gov.
eminent Of the United States should
frankly state the p, icy which in these
extraordinary circumstances it be.
comes its duty to adopt. 1t must pres.
emily do what It has not hitherto done
OF felt at liberty to do. lend its active
moral support to some man or group
of men. If such can hat6augd. who can
rally the suffering rao6IHSof Mexico
to their support III an effort to ignore.
If they cannot unite. the warning fac
tons of the country, return to the
constitution of the republic SO long in,
allegiance and set up a government at
Mexico City which the great powers
OF the world can recognize and deal
with. a government with whom the
program of the revolution will be a
business and not merely u platform.
!, therefore. publicly and very solemn
ly call upon the leaders of factions in
Mexico to act. to act together and to
act promptly for the relief and redemp-
ton of their PROSTATE country. feel
1t to be my duty to tell them that II
they cannot accommodate their diff
ferences and unite for this great pur.
pose within very short time this
government will be constrained to de-
eide what means should be employed
BY the United States in order to help
Mexico seve herself and save her PEG.
ple.s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-11
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1926 Dounton St.. Nicetown. Pa.
Another Woman,e Gaze.

Another woman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
- it has done wonders for me and I
would not be without Il. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache.
until I could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when / took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
helped me and / am in the best Of health
at present. work in q factory all day
long besides doing my Homework 80 YOU
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission to puhlish mynam and I
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
manyof my friends. ''-Mrs. ABEL Law.
soN. 126 Lippitt St., Providence, RI
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an indam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify TO
its virtue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
PLANS FOR CONSIDERATION.
To Be Held at St. Paups Church in Bur
lington On April II.

Burlington, April 3.-The presiding
bishop OF the Protestant. Episcopal
church. the Right Rev. DIR. Tuttle, has
taken final order for the conservation oi
the Rev. DIR. Bliss. bishop coadiutor.
elect OF Vermont. The conservation Is
10 take place. as previously intms ted
at st. Paurs church, on Wednesday,
April 81. The bishop presiding win be
the Right Rev. 4. {. A. Hall, bishop of
Vermont. The consecrators s-e 90 be
Bishop Hall. the bishop Of Massachu.
setts,. the Right ReY. DIR. Lawrence. and
the bishop Of Rhode Island. the Rigk
Rev Dr. Perry. The presenting bishops
viii be the bishop of New Hampshire,
the Right Rev DIR. Parker. and the
bishop OF western Massachusetts,. the
Right Rev. Dr. Davies. The preacher will
b. the bishop OF Delaware, the Right
Rev DIR. Kinsman.
The attending presbyters viii be- the
Rev. DIR. Arthur Whipplc jerks, profcs-
sor of ecclesiastical history in the Gener-
al Theological seminary. New York, and
the Rev. Frederick Maurice Kirkus Of
Trinity church. Wilmington, Del, both
sre former classmates OF DIR. Bliss. The
Rev. Nelson Kellogg Of II. Miehsefs
church. Brattleboro. has been appoint.
ed master Of ceremonies and the Rev.
David l.. sanford Of Hardwick viii prob
ably act. as he did AZ Bishop Weeks
as registrar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
DUTCH SHIP BLOWN UP.
One Man of the Crew Was Killed Thurs
day Morning.

Hull Eng, April 3.--The Dutch steam
er Schieland was blown up Thursday
morning in the North sea. at point "a
miles from Spurn, on the east coast of
England at the entrance to the Hum
Der. One man of the vessels crew was
killed.
The Schieland was vessel OF 653 net
tonnage and was built in 1909. She was
22l feet long, 22 feet beam and Il feet
deep. Her home port was Rotterdam.
The captain and seven other members
OF the crew We're brought to Hull An
other boat with seven sailors from the
Schieland reached birmingham last night.
The captain stated last night that a
terrific explosion occurred amidships,
when the Schieland was blown up. Be-
sides the man killed, who was fire
man. three others were injured. The
crew took to the two boats. The boat
by the captain returned to
the ship and remained by her until she
sank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
Bethel .rry Workers Vot-
U.s. nlrst- Year Propo-
Az sition Down
ARE NOT WORKING AT
WOODBURY. QUARRIES
Agreement Expired March
3l-Between 40 and so
Men Are Out

Bethel, April 3.--The agreement under
which 40 to 80 men were working at the
Woodbury. Granite company's quarries
having expired March 81, and negotia-
tions in progress for some weeks hay-
ing failed to materialize, the men did
not return to work Thursday morning
and are still out, although there is con-
sidered to be fair prospect of early
settlement
The principal controversy is over
wages and the men Yesterday afternoon
unanimously voted not to accept the
offer OF the company for one cent an
hour additional pay in all classes Of
work for the next twelve months, fol-
lowed for the next four years by the
new Barre scale of wages.
Negotiations on the part OF the quar-
ry workers are being carried on by the
grievance committee consisting OF Clar-
ence Mills. Fred Ciodgo and Andrew
Burns. international Secretary Fred w.
Snitor of Barre was here from Wednes-
day till yesterday. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
SCHOOLMASTER WOOD
WAS ACQUITTED
Jury Returned Verdict of Not Guilty OF
Breach of the Peace, and Respondent
Was Congratulated by Friends.

After being out for about four hours
the jury in the case of state vs.. o. b
Wood of plsinfeld, charged with breach
of the peace in striking Fred Page, his
successor, in the Plainiield school
brought in verdict in Washington
county court last evening that the re-
spondcnt was not guilty. Following his
acquittal the respondent showed his
pleasure by shaking hands with the jury
men and by receiving the congratula-
tions Of some of his friends who had re.
manned in the courtroom in the eNpcc-
tation of hearing the verdict before GO
ing to their rcpose. There were prob
bly, IS people present at the time the
verdict was returned.
The case had gone TO the jury AT i;45
after Judge stanton had delivered the
charge. States Attorney Gleason and
". A. Lord represen ed the state and
John w. Gordon and John II. Senter the
respondent All those lawyers were in
the court room when the jury return
ed with the exception Of Mr.. Gordon.
In the divorce suit OF Emma Buswell
vs.. George lBuswell Of Montpelier, which
j. contested one witness for the petit
tionee was heard yesterday afternoon
A. the witness could not he present later
on. The testimony offered was not Of
much consequence. 4. NJ. Harvey APP
pears for the petitioner and John W.
l,ordOn for the petitioncee.
When court reconvenes next week
Judge Miles OF Barton viii h. the pre-
siding Judge ~ be il disqualified from
sitting IN = case in Orleans county court
and Judge stanton, presiding Judge Of
county court. viii 60 there
10 take his place. II il expected that
.he case of state vs. Mobbs. grand lar.
,eny. will b. taken up next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
OCEAN GATHERING
SEABRIGHT, N. J.
Weather Bureau Ordered
Storm Warnings Put Up
and Announced That the
Storm Would Not Subside
During the Day

| New York, April "a northeast gale
swept the Atlantic seaboard to-day from
Florida to New England. Rain fell over
considerable section of the east and
snow over the middle Atlantic states
with furries extending up as far as the
Maine coast.
New York City was visited by snow
and 30-mile gale. OFF Sandy Hook a
gale is blowing at the rate of 81 miles an
hour, and at the Delaware breakwater,
where the gale was the highest this fore
noon, the velocity reached mile A min
ute. Storm signals are flying from viii
mngton TO Cape Cod, with a falling ba-
rometer. The weather bureau says there
will be no letup in the storm for to-
day.
The storm moved out from the Florida
peninsula yesterday and travelled fast to-
ward the northeastern tip of New Eng.
land Along the New Jersey coast the
tide is very high. Seabright, n. j., was
again battered by the ocean. At the
height Of the gale fire was discovered in
a clearinghouse there. After spreading
to an adjoining building il threatened
the entire town for time, but the flames
were subdued by quick work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
DECISION SEEMS NEAR
IN THE CARPATHIANS
In the West There Is Com
parative Stagnation-Gen.
Joffre, French Command
er, Is Reported to Have
Asserted the War Will Be
Short

London, April 8, l2:55 p. m-The fuctu
ating struggle in the Carpathans seems
nearing decision, according to dis
patches reaching London. By suceessiv,
pushes mid ice and snow, the Russian
troops are said to have carried series
OF Austrian lines and, in the view OF
British observers, they bid fair soon to
break through in force between Lupkow
and uzsok pass.
In the west, conditions bordering on
stagnaton prevail. The allies are keep
ing the Germans in the dark as to when
and where big thrust will come, and
in the meantime they are speculating as
to whether the invaders of France will
risk a serious offensive while the situa-
tion in the east remains precarious.
Discussion of prohibition continues.
The papers are filled with letters con-
tanning suggestions to meet the situa-
ton, varying from plans to prohibit the
manufacture TO the novel idea that the
employers distribute limited number
OF liquor tickets to such of his workmen
as will not abuse the privilege.
The British embassy at Rome issued
n denial of the report that Lord Rose
berry or any other person sas going TO
Rome on special mission for Great
Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
U. S. SOLDIER DEAD IN RIOT.
Three Others Were Seriously Wounded
At Colon Friday.

Colon, April 3.--Corporal Iangdon ol
the United States Coast Artillery was
shot and killed and three other Amcri-
can soldiers were injured, one of them
seriously, in a riot here yesterday. The
soldiers were engaged in patrol duty in
the tenderloin district. The shooting,
which resulted in a general fight. was
the outgrowth of an argument between
soldier, who is alleged TO have been
drinking, and Panama policeman.
Many shots were fired by the Pana-
ma police, the civilians and soldiers all
being unarmed. Brig Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards, commander Of the American
forces in the canal zone, Immediately
ordered all soldiers from the streets.
A thorough investigation il being
made by both the military and the Pan.
anna authorities. None of the Panama
police or civilians was injured The po-
liceman who shot Langdon was arrested
by order Of the military authorities.
II is said that none of the three sol.
diers injured is fatally hurt.
The shooting occurred near the base
ball grounds where a team representing
the Fifth United States infantry was
playing the Cristobal nine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
MOTHER AND BABE RESCUED.
when Fire Destroyed Large Farm Build
ings at Rochester, ~ H.

Rochester. y. ~, April 3.-Fire de-
.trovcd the large farm buildings on
Franklin street, about two miles from
the city proper, owned by Nelson .. H.
Morrill, and occupied by George :. Farm
ham aud family. late yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Farnham. who vas IL in bed with
two days' old baby. had a narrow
escape from death, being taken out of
the window on the first hoor BY neigh
bors aud taken to the home Of Harry
Wentworth. the nearest house. about a
quarter of = mile away. Last night she
Was reported te BE- in = serious condition.
The Clothes Of the two SONS. Css,orre.
area ten, and sherman, eight. caught FIRE
while they were escaping from the build
ing. but the ere Was quickly put out
l,efore burning their bodies much.
Mr.. Farnham. who vas suffering with
crushed heel. also barely escaped from
ihc building.
The fre vas discovered IN the sink
raorn. 81 little after : o'eioek. br
woman doing homework. t,ut 4 lad a
isig start A Telephone message was sfnt
80 ti.e eautral IRE station. and the s.he-n-
i-al and D crew cf men we're sent %
tht =crmt. arrltiuG toe late to render any
ssrtire. with the szesTtiun ~ starlping
The hre from spreading IN the grass
A infket tgiaade was FORMED ~ the
81 qi.i,ars and saved tlie ftsrn. uhich ras
ass,us Fisfan-a from the huuse. Af,al-t -
earIs - mor.d in tire nenrty shrd. Pm
isBsi,,Is II r~.atoss IN the rssilar and sH
81 Ne rsrrhsrs furniture uaa d.
ssrorfd. t.rsides e large amount II furni-
ture t.slunr7nr a. Mr. Murr5l The urlv
slaties sar.d Nsre thuse the Farnhzrn
family had un.
The lass - tle huu@t nna nuf buildings
isinurinr e. Mr. MeTrdn WI - - Nssg.
alth = small insu-rsnaa- The lrsss e. Wr
Fnrrharn en- furrfture ard produce sin
- Sai8 The iiuiiiue- Wfre sr11ns ths
~. . ard tsast farn tuilainrs in fts
ss1iun and u.ers nld landmarks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
CLERKS ISSUE STATEMENT.
Notice to the Public Of Barre and vi
einity.

Editor. Times; The clerks position
in the present labor trouble; Over
three months ago, according 10 an
article embodied in our agreement
with the merchants Of Barre. We.
the r. c. !. =. A., local PAL, notified
the merchants that We desired new
agreement. to take effect April !. 1918.
We also appointed a conference commit
tee and notified the secretary of the
Merchants association that we were
ready TO meet like committee from
their organization in an effort 60 draw up
= new agreement before the one then in
force should have expired. The commit
tees met 1T a later date. but the clerks
committee were unable 10 bring back %
their local any satisfactory results. AZ
the eleventh hour. the chairman ~ the
merchants committee called a meeting
at which time an agreement Was pre-
sented 90 our committee. Az a meeting
Of the Y. c. l. y. A., local 2al, held
last "Wednesday night. March 81. this
proposition was voted down. The OIL
ccrs Of the local got into communication
with the secretary Of the dis
trici. y. y. NaIly. AZ which time Mr..
NaIlv advised the clerks that in order
20 give the merchants fair shake ard
10 accommodate the public al this busy
Easter time. they should c0ntinue at
work under the sgreement then in force.
pending = ssttleneuf. Tho meeting Nss
adiourned shortly after midnight.
4 few miuutcs later. the chairman -
uur committee called the cha irman -
gContinucd On eighth paccl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
BIG RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
Are Said to be Pushing Back Germans il
Poland.

London, April, 3.-The Russians now
are on the offensive along the whole of
their front. from the Baltic sea to the
Roumanian border and in the Cauca sus,
and. according to a Stockholm dispa tch,
they have concentrated an enormous
number OF soldiers on the coast of Fin
land TO prevent any attempt by the
Germans to land there.
All the Russian advances, according TO
Pctrograd adyices, are proceeding with
success. The Russian official report is
sued last night makes the claim that
tho Germans in North Poland are being
pushed back TO the East Pussian bor-
der and that in the Carpathians between
the Lupkow and Uzsok passes the Rus
SLAMS have captured still another strong
ly fortified ridge, overcoming in doing
10 almost insurmountable difficulties
such as the scaling of steep ice covered
hills and penetrating cleyerly arranged
barbed wire and timber obstructions.
The Russians also have taken the Of
iensiye against the German force in the
region of kozouwka, near the Uzsok
pass, which has for 80 long been launch.
ing attacks against the Russian position.
In that district a large number of pris.
oners are reported to have been cap
tured.
Against these reports OF Russian sue.
ccsses the Austrians make the claim
that they have repulsed all the Russian
attacks in the Beskid range of noun
tains farther east.
The Russians declare that they have
successfully countered an Austrian raid
into Bessasable. near Chotin. Their re-
ports say that units Of the Honved d.
vision Of the Austrian army which un-
dertook this division were virtually an
nihiliated and that more than 1900 Of
the survivors were captured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
PRINZ EITEL STILL
STAYS AT HER DOCK
Latest Message This Afternoon Denied
the Reports which Had Been Current
in New York and Philadelphia.

Washington, n. G.. April 3 An Official
government dispatch received here By
wireless at =. m. SAYS that the Ger.
man auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich was still al her wharf al Newport
News when the message was ssnt. Re-
porte we're rceeived At intervals during
the night. one being given ~ midnight
and another 81 2s30 this morning. when
the last eornmunicatian betwessn Newport
Neus and Atlanta was maintained sSrit i
to-day. Nothing unusual uas reported
IN thosr messages. Secretary II the
Navy Daniels sent messages 70 Rear
Admiral Helm on the Alabama and Rear
Admiral Beatty, cOuunsnding the Nor
folk naval yard. fer reports.
Coaled. r,r0sisi0nef. and repaired. the
Eitsl has bcen from dsv ts dav q rurs-
tsrr. Ieatfur unanswered the question
uhsthrr Capt Tbieriftens vuuid finally
slsTt - iufern she ship and rnsn for the
rasns iuaer 81 ti.e var ~ stfernr.t to dash
through the fan ~ siiies cruisers hster-
ine outsi5e uf the thfrr-u.iis limit.
Sueh . stnrm a. to-dav's - raaaraff
in MANY guErtsrs ns making every lane
uslt a. 80 r0rrrarufirelv safe and many
sdrr irprs of tile GsTulsn curnruaudfr. r.
rnsgfsiser5r1 tis darinr snri8ats IN seven
nss1.fiss sf ssa ruFiua bsfurf b. cane a.
xfursrf NrEs. uutld nrt b. sur1rfss.f
Il - had rruliisad the arr.sHtunitv sFs7d-
"a ~ ths Etn-rn-
Tssrsistrrf rsrtarts wfTe haara ~ E-u
Yurk sH5 TTslindfirltfs that thr Hsr5rr
Ets7 hnH s7rrsH nl1i ~ tfla Ea~iar arr
re fie ls-i-ssss eF fis -1if rra ~ la|
.hs sturn gas RAGING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
81 DAYS DROUTH
ENDED IN BAY STATE
Snow Storm Came at Noon To-day on
the Wings of Stiff Northeast Wind
AT Block Island Gale Was
so Miles an Hour.

Boston, April 3.--Thc eastern snow
storm reached here on the wings of
stiff northeast breeze at noon. 1t was
particularly severe on the southeast coast
with wind Of velocity OF more than 50
miles an hour at Block Island. The
storm ended record.breaking drouth OF
81 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
WITH ENGINEER DEAD
KniekerbOeker Express Ran Alone for
Nearly a Mile.

New York. April s.-with its engineer
dead AT his post, the Knickerbocker "a
press, bound from Boston 10 New York
on the New Haven road. ran wild. for
nearly a mile just outside this city last
night. The train was brought in hy the
fireman. who jumped 10 the throttle ~
the body Of the engineer fell into the
cab.
The engineer, Charles A. McConvile. a
veteran in the New Haven service. had
leaned out of the electric locomotive
after passing Woodlawn. 90 examine the
Trucks. when another passenger train
struck him, killing him instantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
BLED TO DEATH
ALONE IN ROAD
Ernest Elwell Probably Was Victim Of
an Accident Near Bennington
There Are No Suspicious of
Foul Play.

Bennington, April Ernest Elwell
80 years old, of this town, evidently
the victim OF runaway accident, died
alone in the highway short distance
east of the New York state line some.
time yesterday afternoon, bleeding to
death from wound which severed one
of the large veins in his neck. His body
was found about 4 o'clock and brought
to this village.
The details Of the accident will proba-
bly, never be known as Elwell who was
returning alone from New York state,
was found dead in the highway with a
ragged cut across his neck, in fact with
his throat cut.
From an examination of the wound
and of the wagon, it is apparent that
the horse became frightened and that
Elwell fell or was thrown upon the dash
board in such manner as to cut his
throat.
From the mans position in the road
it is believed that he fell almost imme-
diately from the wagon after striking
the dash board as the pool OF blood be-
side the body indicated that death must
have occurred at that point rather than
in the vehicle.
The man leaves a wife in this town.
Nothing is known OF Elwell's visit to
the New York side of the state line or
as to where he had spent the afternoon.
There is no suspicion of foul play
and the authorities are satisfied that
the man came to his death as the re-
suit of an accident The horse and wag
on were not damaged. Elwell was a
farmer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03
so CANADIANS LEFT
CAMP IN MUTINY
Claim that Camp at Belleville, Ontario,
is Not Well Managed, That Sleep
Accommodation are Poor and
Food Unsatisfactory.

Belleville, Ont, April 3Mutiny broke
out at 1880 o'clock last night in the
camp of the third contingent here when
fifty soldiers Of the contingent broke
bounds and declared they were going
home. They claim the camp is ineifi
GENTLY managed, that the sleeping ac-
commodations are bad, beds poor and
food unsatisfactory. There is sickness
in the camp and one man has died. An
outbreak Of spinal meningitis is feared.
No violence has occurred so far, al
though the men are in an angry mood.
Some have their rifles and others side
arms, with other parts of equipment.
There are 200 men in the camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-03

Big cunarder Takes Risks in Spite Of
Danger Of War Zone.

New York, April --Nothwithstand.
ing the dangers of the submarine war
zone about the British Isles, the Cunard
line steamship Lusitania is sailing 20.
day for Liverpool. She had an eNccp.
tionally large passenger list and carried
more than 200 first cabin passengers
and l75 in the second cabin.
The Lusitanis was due 10 sail az 10
O'Clock this morning. but was delayed be
cause Of the storm. and the prospects are
that she viii not leave until to.mor
row.