davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

LONDON, May 12.-Asquith is now visiting Dublin where he met Max we'll and they discussed the situation at great length. He approved the ex- ecution of the fourteen leaders and intimated that two other signers of an important proclamation, now hel1 in jail, will receive death sentences.
 Another leader named Connolly who is seriously wounded and in pri- son will also probably be executed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
BRYAN PESSIMISTIC AS
 TO WILSON'S CHANGES

LINCOLN, May 13.-Bryan in his Commoner this week has saturnine opinion of Wilson's success. It doesn't look good to him. He de- clares that Wilson is liable to lose the close states.
 He insists that tho only hope of the party is that they may get the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
SCOTT ORDERED TO RETURN
 TO CONFER WITH LANSING

bud, but it extends throughout the entire Mexican population in the border states, with the headquarters of the conspirators here. The gov. ernment anticipates an uprising of Mexicans shortly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
AUSTRIAN LINER TORPED0ED
 ITALIANS CLAIM TRANSPORT

NEW YORK, May 13.-Former president Taft speaking here today red compulsory military service un- til too late.
 The nation was now trying to make up at the eleventh hour for its lack of foresight and in the esti- nation of the former chief executive 1t was dangerously late. They had deferred too long making military or naval service obligatory on all American citizens.
 Now ia the tine to Subacrfha-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
FIERCE FIGHTING AROUND
 DEADmAN'S HILL SECTIONS

tween individual planes as we'll as flotillas on both sides.
 The Allies are now working their aerial service along the same lines as the naval operations, making use always of light and smaller machines with the heavier airships.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

BERLIN, May f3.-The Austrian liner Dubrovnik was torpedoed in the Adriatic with the loss of many on board.
 ROME, May 13.-The Dobrovnik was a transport conveying Austrian troops to Durazzo or in that direc- tion.
 AMSTERDAM, May 13,-A mutiny broke out on board a Dutch battle. ship st Java ports.
 BERLIN, May 13.-Les Putin an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

ATHENS. May 13.-The British and French troops have dislodged the Greek gaIrisons from all the border positions and have installed Allied forces instead. An active bombardment is still proceeding with the strongest fire being directed from the Vardar positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

SAN ANTONIO, May 11.-This place is the scene of an active Mex ican plot in which hundreds of Mex jeans living in America are involved
 The plot is against the American government and forces. Additional arrests were made today and it is reported that others will be taken into custody later. It is believed that the plot has been nipped in the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

TORREON, May 13.-The bandit leader Pedro Cedillo with fifty fol- lowers was slain near Ciudad Del maiz by the CarranziSt troops. Gen eral Eugenio Lopez the notorious Villatist leader together with fifty followers were also taken. They win be executed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

EDINBURGH, May 13.-The gov ernment has arrested all the urion- fists who are socialists in the present strike among Ine intuition work CTS.
 The fear of a socialist revolt ap- pears to have become an obsession upon the part of some of the govern ment ministers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

peace vote within the ranks of the republicans.
 Wilson's later policies give very little hope that this might happen. Try IAver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENS DRUG STORE. ;
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

MARATHON, May 13-Langhorn continues his dash after the Glen Springs and Boaquilla raiders hop ing to rescue the captured Amer jeans. Colonel M'Nab with supper, ing cavalry is following.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

ico until brigandage is suppressed.
 MARATHON, May 11.-Major Langhorne crossed the Rio Grande today with a large force of men ra- pidly moving southward.
 MARATHON, May 13.-The second punitive expedition has been halted shortly below the border line owing to lack of supplies.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- The United States government has warned three thousand Americans to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
WARN AMERICANS FROM MEXICO
CARRANzA SHOWS NO SIGN
 INSISTING ON WITHDRAWAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- Special agent Rodgers Tn Mexico City reports that Carranza shows no sign of renewing his demand for the withdrawal of the troops
 General Scott will leave Monday and will confer with Lansing on Obregon's various proposals.
 Border dispatches reporting i'm portant Mexican troops movement prove to have been founded upon the dispatch of Sonora troops against rebellious Yaquis.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

declared that incapable in war, the government could only find its Inax- imum of cruel consciousness In the outrageous policy that it was pursu- ing in Dublin. These executions in Dublin were proof of the impossibn- ity of any peaceful adjustment of the Irish aims, and were satisfactory evidence of the justification of the revolt
 GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

BERLIN, May 13.-Repeated aerial battling is now proceeding all along the western front and scarcely day
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

SAN DIEGO, May 13.-The Brit ish cruiser Rainbow is patrolling the western Mexican coast at the pre- sent time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

orthodox monk who is reputed to have exercised great influence over the superstitious mind of the Tar has been ,ssass mated by Russ'eu rihilists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

COLUMBUS, May 13.-The story that Villa was hiding in the Chihua- hua mountains proves upon investi- gatigation to be without any basis in fact.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

enemy being repulsed with great slaughter each time. The machine gun fire was deadly and efficient.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

leave Mexico. Funston has asked permission to mount two thousand infantrymen upon bronchos.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15
FRENCH AND BR TISH ARE
 DISL0DGING GREEK TROOPS

try of British and French troops to the towns which were held by the Greeks, the Greek soldiers being dis lodged. On orders from here, the Greeks offered no resistance with. drawing, under protest.
 LONDON, May 12.-The probabil. ity of any extensive offensive in the Balkans just now is considered re- mote. Military critics prefer 10 think that when an offensive will begin, it will be simultaneous with a Russian forward movement as well as an offensive upon the west front. The Allies hold territory now to the border from Salonika.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

PARIS, May 1.-The Germans gained several strong positions on the western slope of Deadman's hil! which they stormed after a terrific bombardment. They made free use of liquid fire and poisoned gas in the battle that ensued.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

warrant, and without trial.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- General Scott reported today that the conferences with Obregon had practically closed Tn a deadlock. Secretary Baker almost immediately upon being so advised wired Scotl to return to Washington immediate ly. and for General Funston to pro- ceed to San Antonio to take full charge of the situation there.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.-- Baker will notify Carranza that the American forces will remain in Mex
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

PARIS, May 1.-Two German attempts today to recapture the po- sitions which they have coveted 80 much on the western slope of the Deadman's Hill proved abortive, the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

PARIS, May 12.-The French re-captured the positions gained yesterday by the Germans on the west slope of Deadman's Hill. The French without any preliminary bombardment stormed the captured positions in the early morning. and after sheavy bayonet fighting drove the Germans out. The losses on both sides were large.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-15

BERLIN. May 13.-Les Putin an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
SENATE PASSES
FARM LOAN BILL
Senator Page among Those who Voted
ngninst the Measure.

washington, May 4.--The Hollis farm
loan bill, embodyinr the administra-
ton plan for establishing "A system OF
rural credits. passed the Senate to-
night by n vote of IS to ;. Senators
BrandcCee Lodge, oliver Page and
Wadsworth. all republicans. voted
AGAINST the measure.
The bill after almost two weeks OF
debate passed the Senate practically
as reported by the banking commit
tee An amendment by senator Smcot
reducing the salaries of the farm loan
board from $4,000 to $1,3@' when
was adoptcd by a vote of 20 to - in
the committee of the whole, was re-
considered when the bill reached the
Senate and was defeated % to ii, al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
BLISTERED FEET AT
"LADIES' PLATTSBURG>
Some Incidents Of First Military Train.
ing Camp for Women.

Washington, May THE National Serv.
ice school the ladies Plattsburg.
brought its first day OF routine work "a
close with success Of the undertaking
assured. Two hundred and one women
are in camp, the last to arrive being A
patriotic person from Texas. who hal
heard the object Of the womens PlattS-
burg described but had not informed
herself as to the procedure of eurolliiit.
Consequently she was not expected, hut
in view Of her interest, patriotism. ani
credentials. place was made for her
with the already fun quota Of 30)
from revelle to taps everything Wout
with military precision. 40 more SERMONS
Illness was reported to the jVo armr
doctois IN charge of tho health of tie
cookies than several Cas's of badly
blistercd feet. a. Consequence "suoab-
rrs" appeared ON Grill under the ver'
natty Khaki skirts that. with Norfolk
Jacket and soft felt hat, comrYis, nloo.
attractive uniform
The hrst-aid class outSrow its quar-
tors at the second instruction ucriol. to
attendance Of day inH,.s maki.; tA
tent allotted 90 the su2i.c, io... To-
small The drill, whiic 4,r.u oy 81
officer Of the army. j. rur,ly r";....,i'-r.
no ar,a"Ws hr.ng in tn" cam. .",...3
IN surgical DRESSING tcl1=raph,.. e:.aa'.:',
and W!g-Wagg.rg we al Nru atl, "G.
Tan con;mi2sary do"H~-lr-vt. ".''r 5
InGer tho direction or &c ru.-el St.Jns
Marine CorTs. worked SO W-.l ,u; ot,l
meal was served - 2" oi!~'tce Sc
breakfast menu consisted Of 70. CT and
eggs. hot bread and cro'er. -. e.
'"ntly prcparcd. For dm".r there we.e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11

chant ships. by orders Of the British
admiralty, actually are acting as naval
war vessels in attacking submarines.
THE END Not YET.
Germany in her note reserves Com
plete liberty Of decision should the
United states fail to prevail on Great
Britain to bring her practices into con-
formitv with international law. The
official view is that the United states
for sometime has been and now is con-
Quoting diplomatic correspondence
with Great Britain on that subject and
the success or failure of the ncgota-
tions and Germany's consequent action
must necessarily remain for the flu
ture.
The United States does not know
how Germany's new instructions to
submarine commanders compare with
previous instructions which were
given nj the behcst of President Will
son. Secretary Lansing stated to-day
that it was possible the state depart
ment might ask for official copies of
the old orders.
PRESIDENTS DEMANDS MET?
The newest orders, however. appar-
emily are regarded as meeting the
Presidents demand for n decalration
of an abandonment Of the present
practices of submarine warfare. Of
ficials seem agreed that the Presidents
demand that Germany also "effeCt"
such an abandonment only could be
answered by time.
Under such circumstances one set of
officials feel the threatened break will not
! come at this time; another set is con-
WINGED that Gcrmanys apparent dctcrni-
nation to mako the fultilment of her
promises conditional upon the success of
the Presidents negotiations with Great
Britain warrants the severance of diplo-
matte relations.
y. s. DECISION DELAYED.
At the state department, after the sit
uation had been thorough? discussed at
the cabinet meeting it was stated that
because Of the length of the note the time
required for digestng it carefully. and
/ the necessity Of having at hand the Off
clnl text for the preservation of all shades
Of meaning which might he obscured in
/ translation or i'm wireless transmission it
practically was certain tha the President
would not reach his decision before next
week out of it all two things We're made
/ Cletr. n'N were mat lIlc Illcu states
still holds firmly to its determination that
mistakes" of submarine commanders arc
not admissablc that they are unforgive-
able and that the United states must con
tiuue TO regard a discussion OF the con-
duct Of other belligcrcnts as Irrelevant to
its discussion Of GermanYs conduct.
/ While the tone of the German note
was said to be disappointing, most Off
Cials expressed the view that after al
! the language vas immatcrial If the as
surances were all that had been aske
! for
, At the end of the cabinet meeting thu
President asked all the members present
to read the German note very carefully
and report to him their mature views
The President remained in his study IA
day and examined the German note VERY
carefully Tonight he read editorial com
! ments from all parts of the country,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
Supreme Court Hears 8 Cases.

Montpeller May j-Supremc court
heard three cases to-day in spite of the
fact that it was Arbor day The case
of Hyde Par, Lumber company VS.,
Il, a. Hunt, ct al, started Thursday,
was completed early this forenoon and
another Lamoille county case, Lamollc
County Savings Bank and Trust com
pany VS.. II. w Belden, ct. al. fore
closure, was argued. Hulburd and Red
mond appeared for the plaintiff and
NJ. G. Leary for the defendant The
third case to he argued was that of
Louis Mazolini vs. c. c. Clifford,
Orange county, lIoar, Scott ana Harvey
representing the plaintiff and NJ. NJ.
Wilson and S. c. Wilson the defendant.
In the lower court the plaintiff received
an award of $3.50 damages Court adj
journed at four o'clock until Tuesday
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
SUSTAINS MOONEY WILL
Mrs. Nnr;Saret Mooney WiiIed Property
to Daughters, Cutting ON SON.

proved to be sufficient time for the jury
To return judgment in county court
this afternoon sustaining the will Of
Mrs. MARGARET Mooney, late of Mont
pclier, Henry Mooney, son being the
contestant on the grounds of incapa-
hility and undue influence. The case
went to the jury at $3.50 o'clock and II
minutes later the jury gave the verdict.
Mrs, Mooney left considerable property,
in the form of real estate, to several
daughters, Henry Mooney being cut off.
He testified during the trial that he
could not remember without looking
the matter up how many times he had
been in Jail for intoxication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
Y. N. G. TO FIGHT FIRES
Officers and Men, LIST Regiment, TO lie
at Disposal of Stnte TOrester-Ninc
Districts to BE Formed.

ST. Adams. May 1T is like that an
nounccmcnt viii he made in the near flu
turc rs the result Of negotiations between
the Office Of Bri@.-Gcu. Lee >. Tiilotson
adj .tsat-ecucral of tho STATE of Vermont,
AZ d Austin +. IlaWcs Of Burlington, State
forester, through an order from Mr.. Til
iOtsons office TO the effect that the OIL
GERS and men of the lst regiment, Yer
mont National Guard, VII, under certain
conditions, be at the disposal of the State
forester for the purpose OF lighting forest
fires.
the state will he divided into nine dis
tricts, in each Of which is located one or
lngton. where are located Companies {,
q and ", will he the headquarters for
Chittenden and most of Addison COM
ties; -. Adams, with co. T. as hoadquar
ters, will include all Franklin and small
Part Of the northern portion of Lamoile
counties; Orleans, Essen counties will be
practically one division with co. l., New
port, headquarters; co. j, St Johnsbury,
Will be the headquarters for Caledonia
comfy; Montpelier, with co. II, will be
the headquarters of Washington, practi-
cally half of Lamoile and he lower part
of Caledonia counties: Sorthield, with
CO. II, will lie the headquarters for the
division including Orange and parts of
Windsor, washington and Addison coun-
| ties; Rutland win be the headquarters for
Rutland and bennington counties, Co. A,
| Rutland, being the company; Companies
| X Mt Springfield and at Bellows Falls
viii be the headquarters for Windsor and
northern Windham counties; Brattleboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
VERMONT PRIMARY
LAW EXPLAINED BY
REP. COMMITTEE
How Efficient the New Statute
May BE Depends Entirely on
the Voters Themselves.

Chelsea May IA statement issued
50 the republicans of Vermont by Stan
Icy e. Wilson. chairman Of the state
COMMITTEES. explains the working ma
chlnery OF tho new primary law, and
how the voters themselves have it in
their power to make the same most
efficient.
The statement follows.
To the Republicans of Vermont:
There appears to be go much misun-
Outstanding with reference to the appi-
cation of the new primary law and the
relation between the primaries. caucuses
and conventions to be held next month
that the State committee deem advis-
able n few suggestions which are in
effect answers to questions that have
already been raised.
The primaries to he held on May l6
arc unlike the primaries to be held in
September. The presidential primaries
To he held in May arc preferential only,
thus giving the voters an opportunity
TO express their preference for n candi-
date for president, but not doing away
with tho customary CauCuSes and con-
ventions Caucuses will be held as
usual at which delegates viii he elected
to attend the state convention. where
delegates to the national convention will
hc elected. one change, however, should
he noted viz. that all of the delcga' IS
from Vermont to the national convention
will hc elected at the state couVcu-
ton. instead of there being four elected
at such convention and two each at
district conventions III the respective
congressional districts, as heretofore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE
George II. Holden Sells His Interest in
the q. s. Blndgctt Co. to John
=. Patrick.


''"r"e IL ''o''e'' P'eS'"e"' ~ '''e '','
on" we" N'oN" oo'''eFh' tn' w. .,
h'o'Ser' COM any mas 'e'''eo' anu
"ohh . l"t''-N' Sec'''arE ana 're"9
e. WIZ S"'Ve" |" inc "N'''S"'P %
t'' ""Sl''esN'
III 1870 MI ilolo'l' Pu'cn'Se' " "''e
H".i ""'e't u! '''' w. - ''','''-e'' '''''
T"h'' an" "u''"I az '"cSe "' years I've
las gwen P'aVt'U"nH "' VI "'9 c'i''
ana annuity 10 the interest u. INNS pN''-
ness me ltst ~" years Vi ''''' "usS
me Mr. i1olueh Fpeh' III Oo-oIer"''"''
win MAJOR IT, . hlo"seI'
IN lN'2 lhe concern was lhcorPor,' '''
ana ME- IHtrlch purchaser NaJot ''"u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
w. c. T. L. CONVENTION.
Thirty sixth Annual Meeting VIII he
Held at Milton.

Milton. May 1.-The S6th annual con-
vention Of the Chittenden county W. c.
T. L. will be held at the Methodist
Church in this village Thursday and FRI
day. May II and L. The speakers will he
Mrs NJ. l.. Pearson Of Orleans. Mrs. Ida
Van Valkcnburg Of Albany. n. Y, Mrs.
Annette Parmalee of Enosburg Falls. ami
Mrs. * Fairbanks of West Burke, The
program will be as follows
Thursday a M, 1880, executive meet.
ing, noontide prayer Thursday p. m, lao.
executive meeting; 80 convention OPEN
ed, music; Crusade Ps TAG, prayer; APP
pointment of committees; 800 greet
ings: churches, the Rev. D. II.
Strong; schools. Supt. {. o. Turner; COM
munity, DR. l.. c. Holcombe, local union
Mrs. f. = Woodruff. response, Mrs. j.
u Batchelder: 500, introduction Of
visitors, music; 3:l5. reports, flower mis-
sions, medal contests. press; 800, address,
physical Culture" Mrs. X. Fairbanks:
4:0. l.. T. l.. reports, children's hour.
Evening. 7.30. service of song. Prof. f..
=. Woodruff scripture and prayer. Mrs
j. 5. BatChelder: defamation, Haywood
Sturges; address. Mrs Van Valkenburgh;
Offering. benedicton. Friday a m ?.uH.
executive meeting; $50 memorial hour.
Mrs. l.. l.. Wolcott; Gas. reports, anti.
narcotics aims house. soldiers and
raiors, school savings banks. medical
temperance, literature, hygiene, heredity,
and physical education: miscellaneous
business; 1880. presidents address. r..
ports. secretary. treasurer executive.
credeutial committee; election of officers
noontide prayer Friday D. M lNJ
devotional Irnderhill union reprcsenta-
tive; $50, reports. legislation. Sabbath
observance s r. l.. mothers meetings
Jail. franchise; 300, address, Suffrage"
Mrs. Annette Parmaee; go, reports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-11
RUTLAND COUNTY
COURT DIVORCES

Rutland. May 4.-Rutland county
court to-day gave out decisions IN y
number OF the divorce cases heard dur
ing the term, granting 10 bills and To
.using two. ono of the petitions denied
was in the case of 15-year-old Evelyn
Carr Downes of Castleton VS.. Robert
Downes. %. The case attracted atten-
ton because the girls mother Mrs
Helen Boutwell, OF CGstleton, mad
Downes arrested n few months ago on
the ground that he assaulted her with
n club In the middle of the night az
she slept The grand jnry failed To
indict him Downes testified that ne
and his wife would have no trouble
were il not for his mother-in- law