davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
PENALTY FOR
SUSSEX ATTACK
STILL SECRET
American Ambassador to Germany Fails
to Obtain Details of Punish

Washington, June 3.-The United
States government still does not know
what punishment was melted out to the
German submarine commander who tor
pedoed the Sussex.
Instructions were sent about month
since to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin to
learn what had been done. He has not
sent the information, The administra-
ton is content to wait upon his reply
apparently, as it has not renewed the
question.
Final adjustment of the Lusitania sits
uation may go over until fall. German
Ambassador Won Bernstorff win leave the
capital soon, and Secretary of State Ian
sing plans to take his summer vacation
next month. Inssmuch as the settlement
now is a matter Of routine, this condi-
ton appears satisfactory to administra-
ton officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
TWO PREPAREDNESS
PARADES IN CHICAGO
So Much Interest Was Taken that One
Demonstration Was Set for Day
time and the Other for
the Evening.

Chicago, June $50 great was thu
the spirit of the preparedness demonstra.
ton that two parades were necessary
one in the day and one at night.
More than 10000 men and women
took part in the parade to-day, having
pledged themselves to do so, rain OF
shine. The women said that il it rained
they would wear their old clothes and
would not let their enthusiasm be
quenched by fear of drenching
The day parade formed this morning
in Michigan avenue, south of Van Buren,
street and marched north on Michigan
avenue, the entire route being as fol-
lows:
North on Michigan avenue TO Randolph
street, west ON Randolph to Franklin,
southwest ON Madison to Franklin, south
on Franklin to Monroe, east on Monroe
to State, where disarmament will take
place late this afternoon.
The men and women that took part
came from nearly all trades and profess
sions. The mddle-aged and the gray
headed walked briskly along with strap
ping youngsters, all inspired by the gen
eral enthusiasm, the crashing sound of
drum and horn and the waving of thous-
ands OF flags.
The formation Of the marchers con-
sisted of the following distribution:
Platoon of police. mounted trumpet
ers; group representing the famous
picture, The Spirit of TO-; Grand Mar
shall Z. G.. Young and staff Chicago court
I
members OF the city council and various
city departments; Grand Army of the
Republic veterans; Spanish war veterans
and cadets from military training camps.
This formed the advance of the parade
and then came the main division, as
follows:
First Division Commercial and indus !
trial interests
Second Division-B Bankers, insurance !
men, railroaders telephone employees, /
civil engineers. brokers, members and 4
employees Of the board OF trade.
Third Division Semi-military organi- |
clubs. societies. etc.
Fourth Division Business men. north 4
Df Madison street. outside Of the loop.
Fifth Division Business men south Of j
Madison street, outside OF the loop.
Sixth Division National Guard troops.
The judges Of the municipal court
Joined the circuit and superior court
Judges At the head Of a lawyers division
xith Edgar b. Tolman as chairman.
There vas a gathering OF firemen num-
pering about seven hundred, under Fire
Marshal Thomas O'Conner's direction
The drug clerks : organization saclled /
he ranks Of the marchers and members
Who are here from al parts Of the Unit !
i states attending the national conven- I
ION Of their association adjourned in ,
iHe 90 take their places in lane.
safety first PLAYED an important I
art in the arrangements for the parade
large smbulance coEps, IN charge q !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
Turning Sunshine Loose.

Its a dark day" someone said to
Brother Williams, "a very dark, hopeless
day"
And then the old negro said: Hits ez
you look at it. But why don't you UNI
lock de sunshine' Amt you got some
hid round de house some'rs-in some Of
co'ner what YOU clean fo-otY stir
'roun'! Stir 'roun'. an tu'nS sunshine
loose. It's DARN yo' house and heart
Here" the dark day mourner said,
heres dollar for YOU, old man"
BLESS Gawdi' Brother Williams said.
Il knowed you'd turn loose de sunshine.
Hit wuz in vo' pocket all de time!"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
GRAEITEvILLE

We wish TO announce 70 the people Of
Graniteville and immediate vicinity that
on June 10 We win open Up coal and
wood ward in Graniteville. We shall
keep in stock Lackawanna and Lebigh
coal Of the hest grades in the stove, eg-.
nut and pea sizes. which We viii eel and
deliever in any quantity. large or small.
We shall also handle hard and soft void
ashes. chair wood and hiock wood We
solicit your trade and orders placei
vita ne will receive prompt attention T.
D. Palmer q Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
FLUoRsPAR BREAKS RECORD.
Both Quantity Mined and Sold in 1915
Considered Higher Than in 1915.

All records for the amount of domestic
fuorspar mined and marketed in the
United States were broken in 1915 when
1924 short tons, valued at 1874, ATS,
were sold, compared with 95,ll6 short
tons, valued at $57004l in 1914. Com
pared with the next highest year, 1912,
the output in 1915 represents an in
crease, according to the United States
geological survey of more than 10000
tons, or nearly is per cent. As usual
the bulk of the fiuorspar produced was
sold as gravel spar, the quantity in 1915
amounting to ll4,l5l short tons, or SO
per cent of the total.
Sales of fuorspar in 1915 were report
ed from five states-Illinois, Kentucky,
New Hampshire, New Mexico, and Colo
RADIO, where there was large proportion
al decrease.
Notwithstanding that the prices of
many mineral products, including steel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
SENATE FOR POLISH INQUIRY.
Resolves to Ask President to Report on
Restrictions on Supplies.

Washington, June IA resolution
asking the president to report on the re-
strictions imposed by the belligerent ma
tons on importations of food supplies
for suffering inhabitants in Poland was
adopted Thursday by the Senate.
Senator John Sharp Williams protested
against Poland being singled out for pos
sble relief from Congress, while no in
curry was made Us to conditions in Bel
gium, Serbia and Armenia.
Senator Stone attempted to obtain con
sideration of a favorable report from the
foreign relations committee on resolu-
tion inquiring about the safety of Amer
leans in Ireland. but objection was Of
fered, and he will renew the effort soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
AUSTRIANS STRIVE
TO REACH THE
ITALIAN PLAINS
The Austrian Invaders Continue Violent
Attacks in Ty-
rol.

Rome, June ga violent Austrian Of
fensive is in progress near Arsiero with
the apparent object of surrounding that
town to permit descent to the railway
station at Schio. Attacks made Thurs.
day, the war office announced, were re-
pulsed. Included among the Austrian
dead were two generals, it is stated
London, June 3.-Conhicting reports re-
garding the fighting in the region of Ar.
siero and Asiago, the fortified towns
which bar the way to the Italian plains,
have confused military opinion as TO the
progress of the Austrian drive. Accord
ing to one report both Arsiero and Asiago
have fallen.
Official statements from Rome, how
ever. couched in terms similar to those
used some days ago, speak of the Aus
trian attempt to surround Asiago and
Arsiero."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
Oatmeal Bread.

Take . cups rolled oats, tablespoon
of lard, 2 cups OF hot water | teaspoon
of salt, ! cup of cold water. l-2 yeast
cake, 1.2 cup molasses, enough flour
to knead. Pour the hot water over the
rolled oats, then add the cold water,
lard, molasses, salt and yeast. Then
add -four and knead the same as the
bread Make two loaves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03

Red Cross officials and nurses, was divided
into groups and stationed approximately
along each 1000 feet of the line of
march. The city health department and
the ambulance stats of many hospitals
co-operated in supplying the ambulance
corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
PASSES IRISH RESOLUTION.
Directs Lansing TO Ask About
Safety of Americans.

Washington, June 3.-Senator Kern's
resolution directing Secretary Lansing 10
ascertain what, if anything, should be
done to insure the safety and well be-
ing" Of Americans in Irish court martial
areas. yesterday was adopted by the Sen
ate without opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A nut pick is a very handy article with
which to pull out basting threads.
After drying blankets, give them a
gentle beating on both sides with wick.
err carpet beaten That will make them
soft and fluffy.
Water in which macaron has been
cooked will make excellent starch to
use for dainty lingerie garments or fine
ginghams.
To clean babies nursing bottles, take
a handful Of coarse salt, pour in the bot
tie with little soapy water and you
will find the bottle free from milk
stains.
When embroidering, especially running
around eyeets or doing any pert of the
work where you do not wish TO make "A
knot, try moistening the end of the
thread and it will not pull out so easily
until your work makes it secure.
Select large ripe bananas and wipe
them with damp cloth. Bake for
20 minutes in a moderate oven, and
when done break open lengthwise and
fill with powdered sugar. Serve quar-
ter of lemon with each banana. nice
dessert.
Because the law of Maine forbids a
married woman to teach school, Miss
Constance +. LANCE of Morrll's Corner
concealed the fact that she has been mar
ried for the last two years. Now that
it is known, she must leave her teach
ing position.
For cleaning white shoes an old tooth |
brush is better than the sponge that |
comes with the bottle of cleaner, as it |
searches into all the crevices. If the |
sole or the heel are russell, hold strip |
Of card between the sole and upper /
while cleaning, then the white will not
yet on the russell or the russell on the
white
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03

NIinsrd's reliable. creamy liniment and
use as dirscted-for instantly you
viii find that nothing Is as effective
for your poor. sore. tired, aching. per-
spring feet-and You viii wonder az
its magic II never burns or biisters
and stains neither flesh nor clothing.
II IS clean and economical TO use-and
viii surely help you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
T~HE Dinner was a very Cheerful Affair.
i 1fAo ,,..Ja fHxrha q.

TINE Dinner was very Cheerful Affair.
As Oden said afterwards (when put.
ting up his share of the Be) you could
have bet me Million on, that, Parr, and I'd have
taken YOU ur.--even if | had to bo,7o,O the Million
Il don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold
out,-especiay going up Saco St. under such strain
with eight people in the last three Cars and
total load of $500 pounds sure thought to near
something snap before Second Block.
"Whaddye put into that brown Goodrich Rubber
ANYHOW. to make it hang together like that?
Fritz said that what puzzled him most was the
brown Rubber Tubes mot being all stretched out OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
Sani-FIush
keess toilet bopls spOtless and sanitary.
Is Cents a Cen

Tbs s-auisai looef Scsicrs s.N 4. d uos1
SsoisT hosaI 4. o1t hia 70 g. = yar ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03

ID AFFIDAVIT.
NJ This certifes that we, the undersigned, took
part in and witnessed, the Texas tube test referred
to in the advertisement entitled 'How the Texas
Tube Test Happened that the test was made on
cred being twenty-one blocks and that the result
was as described.
Signed w. NJ. ODEN,
]. M. NASH
B. A. FRITZ
w. A. PARR.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by w
M. Oden. ]. NJ. Nash, B. A. Fritz and w. A. Par,
this the Bird day of May, A. d. 1916, at Waco, Texas
Signed J. G. WREN,
Notary Public
McLennon County, Texas. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03

he smo ooS out r Wrinkle ia ss we
filled vest, "hhatU stop the Argument
about all Tire Tubes being Just Rubber won't t?'
IF the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavy
weights-and your 'Cars,-for 81 blocks, without
Sign of Heavy Duty afterwards, isn't something MORE
than Just Rubber like other Tubesthen you'd bet.
ter buy the Just Rubber kind hereafter.
I'm going TO ask all of you to sign your names
to this Texas Tire Tube Test-just to show that you
have taken part in regular Exploit which is mighty
well north recording"
So indeed they did and here is the affidavit:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-03
"Watch Your Step

.7tt71t7t7t71te7y
those that suffer terribly with
ed, aching feet, the least jar
, or misstep causes untold
agony-but immediate relief
is st hand for there is one
y remedy that has never
- failed 20 help sore feet.
! No matter how long you
! have suffered. Just get from
any drug store a bottle or
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
BRANDEIS TO SUPREME COURT
President dominates Boston Lawyer
for Vacancy on 5ench-First
Jew to Be Named.

Washington, Jan. 81. - President
Wilson sent to the senate on Friday
the nomination of Louis Dembitz
Brandeis of Boston to be Supreme
court judge, to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph Rucler Lamar.
Mr.. Brandeis is the first man of
Jewish natiopality to be named to
the Supreme court bench.
He is well known in the legal world.
Since 1897, when he became senior
member of Brandeis, Duncan & Nut
ter. he has been prominently connect
ed with many important htigations.
He was counsel for the shippers in the
advanced freight rate investigation
before the interstate commerce COM
mission; he was also counsel for the
people in the proceedings involving
the constitutionality of the Oregon and
Illinois ten-hour law for women. Mr..
Brandeis is fifty-nine years old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
'zEP' RAID ON PARIS
TWENTY-FouR PERSONS KILLED
BY BOMBS DROPPED FROM
GERMAN AiRsHIP.
INVADERS ARE DRIVEN OFF
French Aeroplanes Attack Graft
People Refuse to Heed Warning to
Remain Indoors During Attack
Raid Lasted Minute and Half.

London Feb, 1.-The war Office Off
cially announces that a Zeppelin raid
was made last night by six or seven
airships over the eastern and north
eastern midland counties. A number
of bombs were dropped Up to the
present, says the war office statement.
inconsiderable damage has been re-
ported.
Paris. Feb. 1-Twenty-four persons
were killed and twenty seven injured
in the Zeppelin raid over Paris Satur-
day night, according to an official
statement given out here.
Ten of the wounded were placed in
hospitals owing to the severity of
their injuries.
The raid lasted about one minute
and half, while in the first visit of
Zeppelins to Paris on March 81, 1915,
four of these aircraft were over or
in the neighborhood of the capital for
nearly two hours.
The fact that only one German ma
chine appeared leads to the belief
that the Zeppelin was making a
accommodating trip. and the supposi-
ton is that the Germans have in view
similar operation on larger scale.
The Paris newspapers demand that
measures of retaliation be taken i'm
mediately.
Before the attack so French aero
planes searched the remote air regions
above Paris for the raider, of whose
appearance warning had been given.
By the time it had reached the edge of
one of the old quarters of the city
several of the airmen were able to
make out its pale yellow shape $4,000
feet from the earth
One of the French aircraft fired 25
shots from quick firer at the in
vading craft.
Frightened doubtless by the nu-
merous war planes rising toward it,
the Zeppelin wheeled and drove at
full speed westward. dropping in it's
trail into the darkness a cargo of
about three and one-half tons of
bombs. Then, continuing its flight at
great altitude. the airship vanished.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
U. S. MAY DISARM LINERS
Washington Asks Powers to AgPee on
Set of Rules for Submarine
Warfare.

Washington, Jan. 31.-A suggestion
that all the belligerent countries sub
scribe to a declaration of principles
governing attacks on merch9Rt yes
sells and forbidding the armlng of
such vessels has been made by the
United States in an effort to estab-
fish in International law a general
policy disposing of many of the vexa-
tious problems arising from the de-
velopment of submarine warfare.
Identical notes have gone forward
asking the various countries at war
to say specifically whether they are
willing to join in such an agreement.
The declaration of principles would
provide;
That noncombatants may expect
protection under the rules of in
ternational law and the principles of
humanity when travelling on merchant
ships.
That warning must be given before
a merchantmen is attacked.
That belligerent-owned merchant
ships must obey warnings to stop.
That merchantmen shall not be
fired on except in case of resistance
or flight.
That no merchantmen shall be
sunk except where it is impossible
to supply prize crew, or until pas
sengers and crew are placed in safety.
The note voices a warning that this
government is considering adoption of
policy under which all armed mer-
chantmen that enter ports of the
United States in future shall be con
sidered war vessels, subject to the
established regulations governing in
ternment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
U. S. WARNS BRITAIN
ILL FEELING CAUSED BY SEIZURE
OF MAILS CITED.
Message From State Department De-
ciares America Will Not Admit
Right of Search.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The text of
the American protest to Great Britain
against interference with neutral
mails, made public on Thursday, re-
yeals that diplomatic and consular
pouches have been treated in a man
ner the United States considers 'vexa-
tiously inquisitorial." The note de-
scribes the practices of British Off
Gals as "unwarranted interferences,
and urgently requesting prompt re-
ply, points out that "a strong feeling
is being aroused" in this country by
the loss of valuable letters. while for
eign banks are refusing to cash Amer
lean drafts because they have no as
surances that drafts are secure in the
mails.
The United States declares that par
eel post articles are entitled to the
exemptions of neutral trade, and de-
MES the right of Great Britain to take
neutral mail ships into British juris-
diction for purposes of search and
then submit them to local censorship
regulations.
With the text of the American note
was made public Great Britain's ad
interim reply, saying that questions of
principle raised by the United States
have made it necessary for Great
Britain to consult her allies before an
swering finally, and indicating that
there will be no unnecessary delay in
the negotiations.
The American note is in the form
of a memorandum to Ambassador Page
at London, instructing him to file a
formal and vigorous protest"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
MINERS DEMAND RAISE
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT IN
CREASE TO BE ASKED.
Also Uniform Day and Pay for All
Glasses of Labor-Seek Two-Year
Contract.

Indianapolis, Jan. 31.--The United
Mine Workers of America on Friday
adopted the report of the scale COM
mittee, which asked for raise Of ten
per cent for the bituminous miners
and workers about the mines and 20
per cent for the anthracite workers.
Van Bitner of Pittsburgh is chairman
OF the scale committee. The demands
will be brought before the bituminous
operators at Mobile February and
before the anthracite operators at
New York February Il.
The demands follow:
For bituminous districts:
All coal to be weighed before being
screened and paid tor on a mine-run
basis.
Ten per cent per ton increase at
the basing point
Ten per cent increase on all dead
work and yardage.
Twenty per cent increase on all day
labor.
Uniform day and wage scale for all
classes of outside and inside day la
Dor
The eight-hour day shall apply from
bank to bank
All local inequalities and Internal
differences to be referred to the vari.
GUS districts affected for settlement.
Contract in effect for two years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
MUNDAY IN JAIL AT MORRIS
Court Sentences Banker to Five Years
: in Prison--chareed With Wreck
ing Bank.

Morris. H., Feb. Charles B.
Munday, former first vice president of
the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago, of which William
Lorimer was president, is in jail. He
was sentenced on Saturday to five
years in the Joliet penitentiary by
Judge S. c. Slough, before whom he
was convicted on November 10 of
conspiracy in connection with the
wrecking of the. bank. After the pass
ing of the sentence he was given into
the custody of Sheriff Henry L. Hen
erickson, who Immediately took him
to the little county jail.
I'm not guilty. said Munday. Il
was in hopes that sentence would not
be passed today. SO that | might be
able to straighten out some of my af-
fairs before being turned over to the
sheriff"
81 think it is safer to rely on the
verdict of the jury than that state
ment.' said the court. 4 hope that it
is true"
The arguments of the prosecutors
in their opposition to the motion for
a new trial were particularly bitter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
CHURCHILL AS A SOLDIER

Winston Churchill, who retired
from the British cabinet to resume the
army life which he loves, has been
advanced to the rank of major. AS
boy, Mr.. Churchill was fond of military
study. His chief recreation in his
Harrow days was fencing. He won
the schools championship, and pass
ing from Harrow to Sandhurst he en-
tered the Fourth Russars. He Joined
his regiment. the Queens Own Oxford
shire Hussars Mr.. Churchill has had
experience in five previous campaigns.
He served with the Spanish forces
in Cuba, then with the Punjab In
fantry with the Malakand field force,
being mentioned in dispatches, after
wards as orderly to Sir w. Lockhart
in the Tirah expeditionary force, and
later with the Twenty-frst Lancers
in the Sudan, taking part in the IA
nous charge at Omdurman.
In the South African war he was
correspondent for the London Morn
ing Post. The charge that he broke /
He has written many military books a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-02-04
TELEGRAPH8C
NOTES

San Francisco, Jan. 31-The gen.
eral storm that has ragged over the Pa
cific coast since early Thursday has
claimed toll of not fewer than sixty
lives and caused property damage
amounting TO millions of dollars, ac-
cording to reports.
The greatest loss of life occurred in
the Otay valley. south of San Diego,
where the lower dam of the California
Mountain Water company broke Fifty
persons, according to figures reported
by the coroner's jury, lost their lives
and scores are missing
New York, Jan. 31-To obtain expe-
rience as aviators in the British army.
which will equip them for service in
the aviation corps of the United
States. William f. Sullivan and A.
Livingston Allan sailed for Liverpool
on the American line steamer New
York They have been appointed lieu
tenants of the Royal Flying corps of
Great Britain and are licensed by the
Aero Club of America as pilots.
Griggsville. ILL.,, Jan. 31-Rev. Ar
thur NJ Ewert, pastor of,the Methodist
Episcopal church. surprised the board
of elders by offering his resignation
upon the ground that he could not con-
tinue in the faith as he had become
converted to the Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr. Ewert has accepted
call to st. Pauls Episcopal church of
Peoria.