davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
GREEK WOMAN SENTENCED.
Goes to Prison for Helping BeIgians TO
Escape,

London, Jan. ga message from
Liege. Belgium, states that the wife Of
Greek Consul Galwaert, who was charged
with aiding Belgians 20 escape, has been
sentenced to three years Of imprison-
mont.
The Australian government announces
that it has a plan for the formation Of
rifle reserve Of 5o0oO0 men. which may
BE- used in Europe II the war is pro
longcd.
The Times yesterday in an editorial
dealing with the recent statement Of the
German chancellor. Won Bethmann Holl.
veg, and the reply thereto Of Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign minister, says;
I'VE have never denied that England
had other reasons for going 70 war be-
sides her care fer her pliFhted faith.
That vas sufficient reason, but i the
German rhancellor thinks he can gain
anything Nv an admission that the main
fenamee 81 the balance 81 power was an.
other reason. BE- i welcome 70 e.
1--WE are quite content 70 leave Il o
neutrals - saV which Interpretation 81
the chancellors words they believe.
whether the Interpretation hitherto ac-
cepted ~ tbs Interpretation he tardily
seeks 60 rsad into them
The German staff heaalnarters ere
nov e. Chariarviiie France, opposite
Mezieres and rear sedan.
Colonel Ssvaefroek. commanding the
German furaas fn German Southwest
Africa. hes teen klliei at WfuEhosk. o.
a-raira ts ndrisas re.Firti bore. IL Wa
ertnirine hard artnuaes wben one 81
tham was neieutaff eHrlo1ef and
sausnf g faafh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
WILSON HOLDS THE STRINGS.
He viii Keep in Close Touch with Wash
ington While on His March Pilgrimage.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--While plans for
President Wilson's trip TO San Francis
co in March still include passage through
The Panama canal and attendance at the
formal opening ceremonies provision is
being made so Mr.. Wilson could at the
last moment change his itinerary and go
to the Pacific coast by rail. 1t is the
presidents desire to keep in close .ouc
with the capital and to be able to re-
turn on short notice. 1t was said yes
terday that nothing in prospect now
forecast such change, but that prep
were being made to take into
account any development in Mexico or
Europe. The legislative situation and
the success or failure of the administra-
ton ship bill, with the possibilities of
an extra session of congress, also are
elements in the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
A NEGRO is REFUSED
JUDICIAL PROTECTION
Court Holds That Churches and Religious
Societies Are Not Included in
Civil Rights Act.

Brainerd, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-Mary c.
Marshall, a negro girl Of 10, was yester-
day refused judicial protection from al
legged discrimination on account OF race
as a pupil in Sunday school at Aitkin,
Mimi Suit against the officers Of the
Sunday school was tried in the district
court sitting here, the complainant alleg-
ing she had been Disseminated against
while attending religious services by b.
ing forced to sit apart from the white
members. "No legislative body" the
court said. "eyer has specifically inelud-
ed churches OF religious societies In the
50 called civil rights act. For courts
to undertake to dictate how they shall
conduct their affairs would meet with
just resentment and would be Of doubt
full legality on constitutional grounds"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
Foundations Might Stifie
Liberalism as 1t Has
Been in Germany
HOLDS LEGISLATURE
CAN SUPPLY CURB
Thinks American People Can
Be Trusted to See
to That

New York, Jan. 2s.--John d. Rockefel-
Ter. IT., admitted yesterday before the
United States commission on industrial
relations that there is possible" dan
ger Of large foundations such as that
established by his father being able 10
implant the views Of the men behind
them in the minds Of the young through
educational institutions.
The witness likewise granted the "pos-
sihility" Of such a foundation exercising
deadly influence on liberalism IN thE
country a. has been done in Germany,
according TO the view Of Commissioner
Garretson, by the military class since
ls4s.
But the great safeguard Of the Amer
lean people, Mr.. Rockefeller repeatedly
insisted. lies in the legislative bodies.
He pointed out that the legislature Of
The state 81 New York has the power
70 revoke the charter IF the Rockefeller
Foundation OF modify IT, provisions 81
deemed necessary. When the suggestion
was made that politicians were some
times susceptible 20 "inhuences,s Mr..
Rockefeller waved aside the possible
danger IN declaring
III i hardly likely that the American
people would not learn Of the trend ~
such = movement Or iuhuenoe' before =
could become really dangerous"
The reason W made such patient and
persistent eforts to obtain q Federal
charter explained Mr Rockefeller was
- have the national representative Of
the people know whaf The Foundation
did and 10 give the people. thruuEh their
national representative. the power q
ehaurs the course ~ the Foundation m
they saw n 10 10 se."
A mosf interesting fact vas Leduaei
br Prank ~ walsh. chatrunn 81 thf eeEn- I
rrission. regarding tire e1psnfitufs ri ths I
fun1s ~ M fnuudatiur 1ur1ug isl4
Tlrsss funds are wotea ~ ths hnard q 4
directors 81 fhs sfecntiFt sorrrlttes, ". i
noaksfslier tcia ths commissioner end 4
- ths baara Of directors meets only 4
thrss tinss . vesf aud ths srscrtfrt
sgrru1itss gsts tnrsti1sf - frequently - +.
) arirshis ~ srerutire cuurulttHs hs1 !
sutss Practically an ~ ths Hsuusg 81 - \
susrf last resF Iss anauftea - - i
'MTuW Tfs sHe-uffrr etaurlfttss !
srrrrrsss Scar D roetsfHlisf ~. Cl,srlns 4
3 Sea- tis secretary ~. smun Fisn- X
~. STAR q MuutT sni Asrurns =. !
srsars. ss=sssrr 81 80 fourastiur- -
~ Wslsf s.nss tieas ttis srns8 r-nup
Y nss rsntrrl5nE tta uutr1fuE tEr1s 81
- f1unsatiur durinE feia
r8s tatrf fsrrns ~ fuust HrT lsst
rans. NJ Rrzks7aEirr irsnfn.H8 tsls sanf-
-issfos haE taar e. 1Hz-El 81 q tas
.rrarrt 1ri.s ~ ErsEsfs'sr - -ss-e@E
- rirfs IS ssg hgu s2 one strus
p assa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
FEAR BREACH WITH U. S.
British Socialists Protest Against "Se-
cret Diplomacy"

London. Jan. 2s.-Fear that the "ne-
farious system of secret diplomacy may
cause breach between the United States
and Great Britain was expressed in a
public manifesto issued by the executive
committee Of the British Socialist party
yesterday. IL called upon the British
government to make public "full and
clear" statement regarding the points
now in controversy with the United
States.
"We view with anxiety the possibility
Of serious friction between Great Britain
and the United States as an outcome Of
the controversy over maritime rights and
questions Of contra band" reads the man
ifesto. 1--WE suggest that the Socialists
Of both countries formally protest
against the continuance of this system
OF secret diplomacy that already has
brought such grave results"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
Kidney Troubles Painful
and Annoying

A short time ago had what b. termed
Inflammation Of the bladdef AZ times
] thought ! would surely 20 wild I
tried the doctor, but be- did not seem to
hi my case. ] did not ct any relief
from the doctor's treatment Was aA-
yised g. t1v Df. Kilmer's swamp Root
~ q druggist ] took his advice and
began taking swamp Root. and after
usine i 4 short time began g. 81 bet
tsr and oaHtiuuea usiur 30 until ms
trouble vas gone swamp Eoat cured
mo.
gladly pitise arg pstHan that "a
troubled 81 { was. - trF swamp Boot
fer i il q c1ad r.aaiane Yea can use
this " you s.fsh n sng wnv fhuf Il uiu
benefit others NJ trade s that 81
raiutsr. Ny aFe j. eel
knV truly Fuurs.
p M sufN eTUE.
WafHrtern. RI. E
Frrana1lF afFeaFta before re-. ths
22ih daF e july. IaF. = q. Johnston.
uta El.hseflief Sc aisare slufsrarf rnH
run8e asfh thaf ere seua "a t~na IN srb-
staree an3 in fart
W a. NTEc Nafnrr prht
1ffsrasr fUurtr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
IDA ROGERS MAY
NEVER RECOVER
Her Physicians Find That Lung Trouble
Has Set in Again--Condition
Is Serious.

New York, Jan. 2s.--Mrs. Ida Sniffen
Walters physical condition, which caused
the indefinite postponement of the COR
oner's inquiry into the poisoning of her
children, has not alone been due TO the
bichloride of mercury she took. Physi-
clans attending her said yesterday that
her chances for any long term Of life
are very slight because Of the extent to
which her system has yielded during the
weeks of strain TO onsetting bronchial
trouble.
Mrs. Walters, as shown by the letters
Of Lorlys Elton Rogers written to her
when she was recuperating in the coun-
try in 1919, feared lung trouble. II was
believed that she had conquered the tend
ency, but the struggle with the poison in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
Don't Want 1t.

Washington, JAN 2s.--George Foster
Peabody of New York has declined APP
pointment to the federal trade commits
sion. Joseph z. Davies of Wisconsin,
z. N. Hurley of Chicago and win II.
Parry Of Seattle have virtually been de-
cided on for three of the five places.
Among the men understood to be under
consideration for the other two places
are George L. Record of Jersey City,
George Rublee of New Hampshire, Hugh
Miller of New York and several men
from the South.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

Fau River. Mass. Jan. 2s.--After run
ming On q four DAYS per week schedule
for the past ~ weeks, notices were post
"a YESTERDAY IN the seven cottou mills Of
the Pan River Irsn Works Co con
trolle8 81 Tire heirs ~ ths ~ g. y. Dor
den estate q New YORK, that fun time
sh1uia b restored this week. TIE plant
EMPLOYS about 700 hanAs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

her system and the successive shocks
she has undergone in the arrest of her
self and the charges against Rogers have
induced another attack of the disease.
An X-ray examination was to be made
yesterday.
Her life is further imperilled, physi
clans say, by the result of the past weeks
of anguish concerning her unborn child.
Physicians are now discouraging the
woman in any hope of seeing the child
alive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
OUGHT ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Soreness and Stiffness Away vita a
sran Trfa1 Bcffs e. one
st ysrstt or"

kteunnt en- b fHln urr
Na rnf onee ri - rHgnFrs itsteFrai
trestuert etnr arurrginE kut saath-
ma. farHtFstinr -4a 6sH1lbs fn rart
ftr ruuf srre. Elf srlarE i1arts srs
razirf urrras inHtsrflr se 1naats N8
= haru.isss r3.eurnatfsw Eirinasrlt Wsi.t
naae7 an1sraa nnf asnrat tlTr tts
siEn
1fnfss ~ uuf sfzTisE frirE f-st q
srsnn t~asI frHs1e r# r8a h1mas5 ga a.
s 81 ErF NME EtHeH EH - 80
e -rcasssi F1aa p gfe frs stls1t-lsta.
- ~ essHrasr $50 asEnasE EHrf HE
Ser Ee Nwans H1 HNHt
u1- un aa aat ~ r-asi.s. nrurrl
q. kr-t1e-. ts-t.a-lss sr-HiHs.-tsrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
FEDERAL AID FOR JoBLEsS.
Uncle Sam Opens National Employment
Bureau.

Washington, Jan 2s.--For the first
time in history Uncle Sam was operating
yesterday a real national employment
bureau. In the larger cities, where job
lees men want work or menless Jobs
want workers, the department Of labor
yesterday forenoon opened branches 70
connect the two.
Aiding this department were the de-
psrtments Of agriculture and postothoe.
tncle Sam, however, does not guaran-
tee 20 satisfy al comcrs. He win make
careful selection aud discard the wrecks
Of humanity. he does propose however,
70 give real aid % the deserving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
"COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH ME"

"No, thank you Can't eat with any
comfort now
sWhatf Haven't you heard about
Dys-pep-Iets? Sure thing for sour stom-
ach, distress, heartburn and all indiges-
ton"
"Do you guarantee them'"
81 certainly do on my own experience
and that of many friends. Always carry
a box IN my pocket"
"All right! I'll come and enjoy a
good meal once more"
Dys-pep-lets are making fast friends
of all who try them.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
H@sw -
~ Nn--s q -.
EsNfsH-nr ~ ~

rrs-s v-h-a s-s-r-nssi N1H rs - ras
Ssns ten aerts t1 - EHum a Co.,
Nnraaat1n ~ H. 8w sanrs SIRE
iIettie a u1 aHrs nfrrrs Frr r
ntrr Perceive fH M rrtr
fsrraFtarn tsr ahf sle tafHff nra
kEeeT VIA d Fr-a ur1 nraH-
fnr - Hrt rr Ta Era-
fFr sts s~s ~ sre ha Seq
$50 rt o. 4uN Htr=a Afsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
ARGENTINE PARTY COMING.
Delegation to Strengthen Economic and
Financial Ties With United States.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 2s.--The Argentine
government plans to send 70 the United
States a special delegation for the pur-
pose OF strengthening the economic and
financial ties between the two countries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
WILSON ooNoRAUIATEs KAIsER
ctHss Geo wfftss sr sstt Anniversary
Il Eursrof's Birth

tFrsl lIrfun. Ean a Hrth6sT gpof
sishas - r-4ert H'sun wrrs =
frnasE ~ fiir tn,Hsf rfctrrasv he thf
.lisnr raA1arrans
'In frteIf Fl - rrrsrrmaft anf 80
flas - fr Tested etstas. haze t3a
tnr-ef e. ertena 81 wour majesty caF
1 ftataoa un tts nrrlresssFy 81
raaT h - n ~ ~ nan rpuf
safs fa- rrrf fave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
81 BELOW IN DULUTH.
Eight Degrees Lower in the Iron Ranges
Coolest of the Winter in That Region

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-Street Their
mometers at eight O'Clock yesterday
morning showed from p to 81 degrees
below zero, the coolest Of the winter On
the Iron ranges the coolest was report
cd five to eight degrees lower than IN
Duluth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

were desperate and would stop at noth-
ing. But the expected blow did not fall.
stop! Don't strikei Don't you darel'
II was Mrs. Taicott who spoke, and al
though she scarcely raised her voice.
the two men. relaxed their hold and
sprang back Craig turned to see the
cause OF their sudden accession OF re-
spect, and found II in the muzzle of the
revolver firmly held and we'll aimed.
''1f YOU take another step in this d.
rection-G shall shootr' she said in even
tones to The men.
They looked into her steady eyes. and
knew that she meant It, and could prob
ably shoot straight. Nevertheless, they
shifted uneasily. loath TO fail in what
they had undertaken.
Don't shootl' exclaimed Craig ut
would make trouble, and that is what you
are trying to avoid. These men, were
admitted into your house by your
maiu -"
"They are here to stealr' she asserted
calmly.
Never mind that now--dont shootl'
replied Craig. stepping between her and
the men. The courageous look In her
face had made him as fearful as the two
assailants that she would fire at a
moments notice.
That's right! Youll get into all sorts
of trouble II you fire." said the stocky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

man, stepping quickly 10 Rutherford
side, in order TO be still more out or
range. "The necklace. sir. and well goV
Mrs. Telcott evidently thought that he
meant to give II up, for she again tried
TO lnterpose.
mo, moi I won't let youl know they
are impostorsl Something tells IiieP' she
cried.
Her back was turned TO the secopd
man, as she spoke, and with bound he
had sprung forward and wrested the
weapon from her grasp.
Now take the diamonds away from
him. sami' he announced, triumphantly.
rive got tho gum"
The stocky man gave one look at Mrs.
Talcott, and the baffled expression upon
her face showed him that he had nothing
to fear from her. He leaped at Ruther-
ford, and the two went down. Had he
not been so eager. the revolver in the
others hands would have compelled an
easy victory. Now. Craig fought on even
terms, while over them lowered white
faced helpless woman and man who
dared not shoot. Back and forth they
twisted and writhed. the efforts OF the
stocky man being directed toward secur-
ing the necklace.
Mrs. Talcott tried TO run to tho desk
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11
1t Strengthens the
PubliC's Hand

briefly is the bill Pennsylvania
Legislature which repeating the Full gives public
greater power in its place:
The Public Service Commission shall have
to require any railroad corporation employ a
sufficient and adequate number of its rans
The railroads urge the
right that this inequtabe law compelling the railroads
million dollars in unearned should
statute books
That the citizens of Pennsylvania directly indirectly
suffer from this tremendous back of the
their fight evident sentiment
of boards of throughout
hundreds of thousands letters
the Full Crew Law, has spoken spoken emphatcay.
the railroads asking repeal law
they for themselves very repeating
mission, guardian public tranen and the
BY putting where belongs efficiency operation
assured and wasted in wages be
spent for your better and safer service.
this bill passed you citizens Pennsylvania will be
relieved of the same
greater
your servants the railroads of your State.
Tell your Representatives Harrisburg
this amendment 1t strengthens the Publes hand
SAMUEL
President PsnnsyEsaia Railroad Fsdsa
THEODORE VOORHEES,. .
PEssdsns Phhsdpha and Reading Railway
R. L. oDoNKEI.
Hss
lcemms rast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

SYNOPSIS
Or board tedHs1udntio HHcr, returning
grens Europe. Craig Rutherford falls IN love
tgtfh q tDofnda a Mrs. Tdlooit. she seems 70
ee troahIed by somethirO, but refuses his heip;
and kpeuds most Of the tine tCith her tfvdHa
hnsboHd, Also on board Is y. Baron Heidef-
nav, an tstscrpppious fndHcter, tuho moses y
bhstnesS proposition 10 Rutherford, dnd N =
eonversation says that he suspects ths Ia,.
colts Of SomsthfHp. He directs attention 20 y
blue buckfs tCorn by Mrs. Tdlcott Later
Hetdsrmnn bribss the Uireless operator 10
1sf him take a message -
The nirssaoe he takes is thot vniuaoie
pcdrl necklace Is beiHp sniu0Oied into this
eoamfiy An elderly man aud q poung iUomon
are ofifity gain suspicion Is directed dgdthSs,
me Toibots. Later Mrs talbot y ottoGTfea xf
~ a rufion tDho attempts 10 snatch the que
buckle from her. Craig RutheTford feso.ss
her. Following the tContdn he loves, ne cdtcgsSs
a Btini pse Of her IN Heldermdns Suite, W'"
her drmS about his neck. ., ,-..
Al The dock Notc York. Mrs. Tdlcot lorces
her icuy into Crdig's cab and asks MN 70
drive her home As thev e1dtntHo INC honst'
Cydio attempts TO declare his love, out hf.
Talooti's uoice IS heard, tcdrnino htm oJ HS
presence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-11

In the issue of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
AUSTRIAN YOUTHS IN WAR

The Austrian newspapers are devot'
ing considerable space at present to
the part played by schoolboys in the
present war. They are affectionately
termed the war boys" and in the Op
erations in eastern Galicia they were
of great assistance to the troops.
In some of the artillery battles, es.
pecially those which centered around
Czernovitz and Weinberg. schoolboys
in large numbers braved the shells and
carried water and ammunition for the
troops.
After a battle they would go over the
field and gather pieces of shrapnel and
the shells of cartridges to be made
over again into ammunition. Occa-
sionally a boy thus sacrificed his life,
but this did not deter the ardor Of his
companions.
Many of the boys followed the in
fantry regiments and fought and slept
with the soldiers in the trenches. The
boys who remained at home took the
place of their fathers and brothers who
were at the front.
The story is told of fourteen-year-
old youngster who all alone managed
the biggest hotel in Czernovitz, He
looked personally after his own cashier
and bookkeeper. Other boys peddled
goods among the soldiers and 80
earned a good living for their mothers.
Some became guides, and many an
army automobile had as guide bright
schoolboy who sat beside the chauf-
fear and showed him the right road.
1t is said that when the history of
this war is written the schoolboys Of
Austria will deserve prominent place
in it's pages.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Mr.. Taft Naturally ANNOYED.

Secretary Garrison's assertion that
MIR. Taft's criticism Of the Philippine
government was mendaciously and
mischievously partisan may have been
too violent. In this matter the former
president is not necessarily partisan.
He sees lot of office-holders, all good
Republicans, out of jobs which now
are held by Filipinos, and he grieves
as might father for his children.
Instead of calling this partisanship
we should say it was affection and
philanthropy. AS the chief represen-
tative Of the Republican patriarchate,
1t is perfectly natural for Mr.. Taft
to mourn the lost tribes in the Philip
pines, and not only eulogize them but
say some unkind things of the Philis-
tines who have seized their Offices.
Nobody is better qualified to pro-
nounce these carpet-baggers absolute
ly indispensable than Mr.. Taft him
self, for he appointed most of them in
the first place. 1t is surprising that
Mr.. Garrison cannot distinguish the
difference between parental and polit-
ical anxieties.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
judges Named New Commissioners

Governor Williams announced the
appointment of new members of the
district judge division of the supreme
court commission known as Division
No. 5. as follows:
Judge Preston S. Davis of Vinita
Judge Will Linn of Chickasha and
Judge T. P. Clay of Mangum.
They will serve for a period of four
months, beginning January Is. They
will succeed Judge Tom D. McKeown
of Ada, Judge w. c. Grow of Man
gum, and Judge Charles B. Wilson of
Chandler, who have composed the COM
mission since its creation by an act
of the last legislature.
Under the supreme court commits
sion law as amended by the legisla.
ture the governor is empowered to
call in four district judges from over
the state to serve as members of the
commission for four months at a time
This plan will be followed until the
present congested docket of the SUI
preme court is relieved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
State Fair Grounds Not Sold


Failure of the state to sell the mar.
ter section east of the city, upon
which is located the State Fair
grounds, will in no way affect either
the school land department or the
fair management, according to a state
ment by George Smith, secretary of
the school land board.
The only action that will result
Will be the leasing of the land to the
fair management for another five
years. subject as always, to a sale
AS to what the figures for that lease
Will be, am unable to say" said Mr.
smith. The state received $500 a wear
from the fair for the ground during
the past five years, and as the valua-
ton made at the time of the last sale
was higher than that made this time
1t is not likely that this amount will
be raised, when negotiations are en-.
tered into for the releasing"
While $500 year, on valuation of
$4,000, amounts to less than ~ per
cent, it is considered improbable that
the same land, leased to anyone else
would bring more than that, and
this figure, or smaller one, will prob
ably represent the states income from
the school land, on which the State
Fair buildings stand, for the next FIVE
years.