davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
$4,000 More Teutons Taken
by Russians in Big
Drive
RUSSIA'S PRISONERS
NOW NUMBER $4,000
Evacuation of Czernowitz
Appears to Have Taken
Place or to Be Imminent

Petrograd, June 1.-THE Russians
continuing their offensive along the Aus
trian front from the kovel region to the
river Pruth, have taken an additional
$4,000 prisoners, it was officially an
nounced here yesterday. This brings the
total of prisoners up to $4,000.
| London, June 17.There Ia no official
confirmation of the capture of Czerno-
vitz, but the Russians are now driving
westward toward Stanislau in an effort
to cut the Austrian communication be-
tween Lemberg and all southern parts of
the line.
| If the Russians are successful, the Aus
trian Czernovitz army will either have to
stand its ground or retreat through the
Carpathians and down onto the plains of
Hungary. For the Russians to reach and
occupy the rich farming country of the
plains would be serious blow to the
central powers, now practically depend
ent on the coming harvest for enough
food to enable them to continue the war.
Reports from Berlin, Petrograd and vi
emma make it patent that the Austrians
have stiffened their defense. This is
most apparent in the sector directly east
of Lemberg though also noticeable in the
Stanislau region.
The Russians continue to advance
steadily in the indentation they have
made in the line at Lutsk. The most de-
cided gains are along the line OF the Row
no Lutsk -Kovel railroad, with Kovel the
goal It's capture would be more de.
cisive blow than the taking of Czerno-
vitz.
vienna's Latest Report.
Vienna, June 1.-THE official war bull
letin issued here Thursday night reports
another repulse of the Russians north Of
Czernovitz, but admits that the ears
troops are sweeping around to the west
of the city, having crossed the Horoden
ka -Sniatyn line in the direction of Kolo
mea. The statement also announces
repulse OF the Russian force which is |
striving to reach kovel, the important |
railroad junction southeast of Brest-Lit- /
oTsk 1t follows;
South Of Boian and north Of cverno-
vitz we repulsed the Russians and frus
trated an attempt to cross the Pruth.
"The enemy has crossed the Horoden
ka- Sniatyn line to the west for a short
distance.
Bitter fighting is in progress near
South and west OF Lutzk
the situation is unchanged
Near Lokatehi dismounted cavalry on
both sides participated in the fighting.
Between the Royno Kovel railway and
Iolki fresh enemy divisions attempted at
several points TO cross the Stokhod river
md the Styr. They were repulsed with
leayy losses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17

N7s7s79I.7,1 2 3Ts719S137eV9
Il Is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with neuralgia or pains in the face and
head. Women folks as well as -
men are now using Minsrd's &Z1
Liniment TO relieve pain in s@xS&
stantly. This tine trie dENLN
physicians prescription Is all I'WkM
that is ever needed to give /AN IN
quick relief Il is a Won fl1HEU
derfuiiy soothing, creamy Wy "
linIment that does not stain or
blister and is positively pure. clean
and easy TO use Ask your drug
Eist OF your neiehbor, for Minsrd's has
been used in many homes for more
than sixty years as the one dependable
liniment for pain Of all kinda
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
NORTH MONTPELIER

Charles Ainsworth has nished worl
at the mill and is working for George L
Pray in the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hersey of Bur
lington were recent visitors in town.
Mr.. Fogg of Berlin, \. H., was in town
Tuesday on business.
Harold Pearsons came home from the
Mary Fletcher hospital "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyce of Gilmore
were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Chaplin was . visitor in
Montpelier Thursday.
Elmer George is working in the finish
ing mill for the Little Mig. Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
save orpet when the final examinations

save Orpet when the final examinations
were conducted and was not graduated
Il was the only girl that ever really
knew Marian" Miss Davis said yester-
day. "What ! told ION the stand was
true Marian did threaten suicide. Now
the other girls are sore at me because
they think | betrayed chum,"
The defense has discovered another
witness in Miss Verne jackson, another
girl ehum of Miss Lambert, Miss Jack
son said yesterday that Miss Lambert
seemed respondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
EXAMINING IT.
British and French Governments Study.
ing American Note.

London, June l7.--Sir Maurice de Bun
sen, under secretary of the foreign offic,
and formerly British ambassador at vi
emma, made the following statement tt
the Associated Press yesterday regarding
the American note protesting against in.
reference with neutral mail:
sThe note is being examined by the
British and French governments in con-
sultation. The views of tie French gov
eminent have not yet been received in
London, therefore, it is impossible to
make any public pronouncement upon
the contents of the note"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
FRENCH PARLIA-
MENT IN SECRET
WAR SESSION
First Time Since Hostilities Began the
Chamber of Deputies Deliberated
Behind Closed Doors.

Paris, June I7.--For the first time dur
ing the course of the war the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday afternoon went into
secret session after a vote for the holding
of such sittings had been passed, 4I2 to
1888.
The purpose of the secret sessions is
the discussion of q number of interpells-
tions concerning the conduct of the war,
particularly the defensive measures tax
en- at the beginning of the Verdun battle.
1t is expected that the secret procedure
will continue for several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
MARSHFIELD.

Long distance furniture moving and
heavy trucking at reasonable rates.
Two 2-ton auto trucks at your service.
Vermont Trucking 6 Sales CO., Barre,
Tel. I5o-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Successful Salesman Must Look Healthy.

Successful Salesman Must Look Healthy.
In the June American Magazine a sue
cessfU salesman says:
a salesman should look healthy. /
formed a theory on that point a long
while ago. and have proved it since then
more than a thousand times. At first I
didn't know exactly why it was. but now
] think I have succeeded in figuring out
the psychology Of the thing.
In The first place. the best selling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17

Rich Fsthsr-Are young simpsons in
Jeutions serious. Mariel
Daughtsr-No; but they viii BE- He's
running into debt ffightfuiiy Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
SECOND PLACE IN NAVAL POWER

One phase of the big North Sea battle that has been generally overlooked is the advantage immediately crng therefrom the United States navy Great Brit ain has done this country unintentional service of importance She has helped forward naval preparedness. doing much for us in one day as we could have done in year two. By destroying many of Germanys capital ships she has automatically chang ed strength between the United States and its nearest rival.
 Germany before that battle ranked clearly second to England in naval power With the German losses still uncertain Germanys rating cannot be definitely deter mined this moment but is likely that her superiority over own fleet has been wiped out. Her navy may be inferior to except for her submarines airships. And so. with her waning and with building program backed by unlimited wealth and the deliberate purpose surpass her there can be no question of superiority
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
THRIFT OF TIME

One of the most important lessons any indivdusl young or old, learn is the value of time for time not only money but be money if the har of thrift attends its Those who employ labor quic y realize the importance of the time element all ness transactions for the labor which so element in the cost of everything depends upon u thriftiness of the worker in the use of his time r minute that does not produce something is not only wasted minute but costly minute to somebody Mar man fails because he get results from labor
 Children should be taught regard the time they not in school as an opportunity to money It not be idle time, or merely play time. for the child do not need recreation much change of occupatici Most of us play too much; the child that is taugi to turn the out of school hours into returns has learned of lifes helpful lessons
 The young woman starting out in d Dueino
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
OUR CONSULS

liberal part of the increased allowance of 150OG06 diplomatic and bill passed by is post allowance the consular service It is intended to the abnormal of living and the unusual penses of offices under the extremely difficult conditions imposed by the It to bring into notice for the moment the hardships of tis branch of the government service.
 Our twenty-four consus in Germany our in Austria Hungary fifteen in France three in Bel gum three in Greece eleven in Turkey four teen China mention the stationed in oh countries directly indirectly involved in the have had their full lately Looking after Kmercc business and American citizens has arducas task than before And living conditions have been burdensome the subject many of the hardships of the natives
 The quality of our consular service has improved greatly in the last years since placed und civil service rules and promotions determined ny fitness rather than political influence The of has proved the value of the reform In their obscure sitions without publicity any applause except that of their official superors consus rendered patr oc service their country They whatever ognton congress fit to give them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21

needs learn the essonthat the time of business is not merely for play but for self ment It is not what do between eight and six that brings business success, but what you do from six to eight Visit any of the Young Mems Christian Associa
 ons that study classes the night schools. ard you'll find body of young men and women who properly value spare business allows and using for self improvement These marked They are bound win They will somewhere because they ara willing pay the price in self denial They figure that three four nights week for year two will add materially their power to do, and power to do com mands its compensation We pay trained men, and no where training so easily be had in the sps re hours.
 young man applied a bank recently saying u at he worked nights and had few hours day to give to other work wanted help the family by these add efforts He has the right stuff in him. In the daily the story of who in like positiC and seeing advertisement for who could give
 little extra time to in mind. answered it and add ed dollars week to his salary for eleven with injustice to other demands. He the only appli can't
 The world full dsgruntled and dissatisfied indi viduas who would be happier and far better off if they would stop whining and complaining and look around for opportunities to extra money spend the spare hours preparation for the greater opportunities that open the trained man woman The correspondence schools have done wonders in training students for better things and merit the thanks of all who interested in the improvement of the
 Thrift of time will make rich beyond his fond dreams and of it will make him however rich he may be- and the best lesson teach your child-yea the best lesson you learn yourself is G time you working for your boss sleep ing, resting in such way that it will put dollars in your pocket brains in your head It is likely to do both.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
LOOKING INTO THE RAILROAD DISPUTE

Congress would do well to act the resolution adopted by the chambers of of 9S1 cities ask ing the interstate commission be instruct ed investigate the present railroad labor dispute And congress might properly go farther than that It absurd that the naon-he great pubchas part in controversy affecting it's interests vtaly All the railroad employees the country ped against nearly all railroads The result whatever it is will fall upon the pubc-the people will have to paythe bill, whether in increased rates deteriorated service
 There ought to be public representation in the con parmen with authority arbtrate in the of the public compel arbitration in the parties fail to agree
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
RIG MOVEMENT ON
 AT BROWNSVILLE
Infantry Bushes Up And Down River; Mexicans
 Seen Gathering
lav Review Leased Wire.l

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, June 2O.-A large force of infantry began moving down the Rio Grande from Browns vile tonight in civilian automobiles for an unknown destination The only information Obtainable at Fort Brown was that this force. the size of which was unknown, was Tor pa trol work tonight
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex June Zo.- An unusual movement of Mexican troops up and down the Rio Grande was reported by border patrols m this district to Fort Brown late tonignC Military authorities attributed the movement to excitement among Mex jeans who fear an attack from the American side. -
 small bodies of defacto troops were moving in and out of Matamoros during the evening. It was learned here tonight that force of Carranza cavalry has taken positions opposite San Pedro. Texas, about r. miles west of here. A detail Of the Twenty sixth infantry under command or Colonel R. L. Bullard is stationed at San Pedro.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21

sage was read to the Mexican audi ence in a theatre.
 A large number of the American residents of the mining camp were at tending a dance The first intimation they had of trouble was when the Mex jeans, after arming themselves, took charge of s,l horses and automobiles owned by citizens of this country The dance hall was surrounded by Mexi- cans, who passed before the doors and windows. displaying their arms. Many were frightened for a short time. but it was decided to continue dancing. This they did until 1 O. clock in the morning, when the Mex jeans ordered them to go to their homes. laying particular stress upon the fact that they should go to their own homes.
 Several attempted to leave the town. but they were met in every di- rection by patrols of citizens who or dered them back.
 "We were informed that we would be perfectly safe for the night, one arrival stated. What worried us, was that no assurances were given as to what would occur the next udy Mexicans Joyride When morning came the Mexican authorities ordered the return of all horses and automobiles to the Amer jeans and later all were informed they could leave for the border. Sey- eral automobiles were more or less damaged by the attempts or the Mexicans to drive them during the night.
 Flag Seorns Bullets
 Shots were fired throughout the night by the natives, one of the chief targets being the American flagstaff over the hotel in which was the of flee of w. A. Julian. American vice consul. The fagpole was splintered in several places and the flag itself pierced with bullets. but the shots failed to bring the Stars and Stripes to the ground
 With the exception of few in isolated camps in southern Sonora, nearly all Americans south ot here had reached the border tonight. Those at Fl Tigre, southeast of Nae ozari. remained. but were preparing to come north.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
Wednesday Morning, June 21, 1916.
MEN OF WILSON'S DAY

Our country is aglow today with the knowledge tha the American spirit becomes greater and glorious in stature the Nation expands. In response, the Presidents call for troops. than hundred thou sand have reported to the colors This response mark you, is in reply to an appeal to patriotism and courage that is not relatively voluminous
 E. The war cloud formed by Mexico's arrogance does mean this country by from foreign foe: that cities who live therein greatly endangered or sovereignty ieop ardy If the present emergency concerned the coming to grips with European Asiatic power universal sponse might be expected
 Yet in land where militarsm according to Euro pean standards is almost absent, the military spirit flames forth when righteous indignation is aroused This indictment manifest of general feeling that aront been offered to the United States that honest motives questioned and honor aspersed The result is that trained essentially in the of peace spring undertake the rigors necessary.
 The late Earl Kitchener perhaps knew Americans better than ourselves. He was asked to give his opinion of this He included his reply notable reference what he descriebd the American spirit Its presence made undesirable the military prep
  daily life the ideals of Americans he said prepared them in great for pursuits state of things that did not prevail in any other country.
 Washington advices tell that in response to the Presidents call for troops replies promptly from practically in the Union The respective reported almost instantly that ing mobilzed and would be prepared march forward soon as orders were received
 Developments in the last fortyeight hours have prised doubting Thomases who believed that the spirit of 76 and the zeal of 61 little than gori- ing the call the colors more significant elsewhere than in the Border States We here know better than do the people of faro states the reality of Mexicos ohen the absurdity of her demands and the mpossbiity of reaching mutually satisfactory agreement unless this country acts with positiveness this time The on be weighed only in the abstract by the people the North, East, West and of the South But Borderand views the situation concretely on her the entire country stands attention awaiting e command. forward march"
 Let say that patriotism chivalry is mori. bund these United Statesi Let no man ascrbe to u present generation lesser virtues than trumphed days of Washington and Lincoln, The men of Wilson, day are proving to whatever the hour demands that the American spirit described by admirers Nation is virtue to which American c-tizens are perpc ual heirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-21
CONSULATE FLAG
 RIDDLED BY BULLETS
ICnntinned from Page D

fContinued from Page ) urb of Douglas, was planning to begin rioting at the first sign of fighting De- tween Mexican and American forces. However. efforts to trace these re- ports to any definite source were lrult- less and most officials were inclined to discredit them.
 Alarming Rumors
 Possible attempts al rioting and per haps efforts to burn buildings. 1t was stated by one official. was causing the most concern of the authorities, Tor this reason all such reports were promptly investigated.
 Details of their detention by armed Mexican civilians at Cananea Saturday night were related today ny scores or refugees reaching here from that min ing camp The following series of events were related by the arrivals:
 Incited Csnaneans
 An official of Cananea received tel egram from Hermosillo Saturday night stating that the United States had intervened in Mexico. The mes
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
SUFFERED So She Could NOT sleep
Mrs. Josie Henry, Who Resides at Simon Hotel This
City, IndorSeS Lax-a-TOne.

Many a man and woman are walk
ing the street today healthy human
beings and owe this condition to Her
bal Lax-a-TOne. These same people
suffered with constipation, sick head
aches, dizziness. indigestion. sour
stomach, torpid liver and weak Kid
neys.
Mrs. Henry says: 81 have suffered
with severe stomach trouble for
three years. The gas pains were so
bad could not sleep at nights. had
pains across my back. with dull
ache in the back OF the head. Was
all tired out and run down and did
not seem to have any strength. Have
taken Herbal Lax-a-Tone with won
derful results, and it is the first REM
edy that ever helped me"
The Herbal LaX-a-Tone man is at
Miller's Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
St.. where he is introducing this rem
edy to the Wilmington public.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
SEAFORD COUPLE MARRIED
FORTY Three Years

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, Feb. S-The forty
third wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Skethway was observ-
ed on Monday evening by a reunion.
Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs.
Skethway's hospitality We're: Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Lane and children. Mr.
and Mrs. George Skethway and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Clark and daugh-
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
Automatic Metal Couch Beds


a
eand
durability models have warde
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
This is a Wonderful
LiSt-Read 1t
Carefully

Galvanized Tubs, heavy.
S1.OO, S1.25, S1.5O
One Vacuum Washer free with each
Tuh
Evening journal., 1916-02-08

ter Mr.. and Mrs William Clark, Har-
old Clark, Mr. and Mrs. +. S Clark
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Pennypacker and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Windsor Wright and children,
Mr. and Mrs. George Markstono and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Upton,
Mrs. NJ NJ Larkins Mrs. NJ, NJ VIM
field. Miss Bertha Skethway, Miss
Lottie Stant, and Enos Wright.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08

EXAMINING SPRING STYLES.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Jacoby have gone
10 New York on a shopping trip. where
they viii look over the spring styles and
purchase some Of their spring goods.
Evening journal., 1916-02-08
This is a Wonderful
List-Read 1t
Carefully

Metallic Bottom Wash Boilers, regu-
lar Si.25 and Sl.5O. ...... .$1.OO
SIPS and Sl.35 Copper Bottom, $1.OO
One SOC bottle Wizard Oil; ONE soc
Wizard Dustless Duster, for. soc
One Sl.0O Wizard Mop; one SOC bot
tie Polish, for ............$1 .$1.00
SOC Wizard Mop; 25c bottle Polish,
for ....... ................. SOC
One SOC bottle Liquid Varnish; one
25c Dust Cloth. for ......... soc
Sl.5O Lindsay Inverted Gas
Lights .... .............Sl .Sl.OO
$500 Oil Lamps ..........S2 $3.50
$500 and $500 Gas Lamps. $500
SIPS Ironing Boards on stand. Spe-
cial ...... ..............$ $l.OO
Wash Benches .........75c
Clothes Props, 3 for or.........25 25c
Japanese Toilet Paper, 4 for. 25c
Brandywine Toilet Paper, for .25c
Bissell Carpet Sweepers,
S2.75 to S5.25
75c and ST Turkey busters, 59c, 79c
White Handle Knives and Forks:
Dessert ..... ....... $500 doz.
Medium 49,. ....... $500 doz.
Universal Lunch Boxes. .. 1925
Universal Vacuum Bottles,
S1.25 to S2.75
Thermos Bottles. ...... S1.75 TO S2.75
S1.OO set of White Bowls. ...... 79c
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11
Kathryn Mckinley Wins APP
pIause of Large Audience

The fourth special grand concert at
the Casino auditorium on Sunday even
ing, August 9Th, was a pronounced
success. Miss Mckinley, who has al
ways been a favorite of Wildwood, re-
ceived a great ovation and delighted a
large audience which had assembled to
hear her. This talented young lady
has already achieved great success in
Philadelphia and it is predicted she
will soon be called to New York, where
a greater opportunity awaits her mark
ed ability.
On next Sunday evening the manage
ment has arranged for the appearance
of Mr.. Johannes Sembsch, from the
Metropolitan Opera Company, New
York City. Mr.. Sembach is the lead
ing Wagnerian tenor of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company and is n OF the
greatest artists in the musical world.
Sembach studied with Jean de Reszke
and was a protege of Gustav Mailer.
He has sung before large audiences at
Convent Garden, London; the Vienna
and Berlin Royal Operas, Champs
Elysees In Paris and the Dresden Royal
Opera. 1t was after his operate
triumph in Paris aud London that Mr..
Gatti-G asazza was able to secure this
wonderful tenor for the Metropolitan
| Opera House in New York. This is
| the first time that a singer of such re-
nown will have appeared in this Sec
ton and from inquiries alread
| by the management a great audience is
| anticipated. On this occasion the
seats will be reserved and are now on
| sale at the box office.