davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
Cabinet Unanimously and
Congress Overwhelmingly
for Wilson Policy
NO PRESENT ACTION
BY THE LATTER
That Will Embarrass the
Executive in Nego-
tiations

Washington, D. c., Feb. 26.--The ques
tion of congressional action warning
Americans off armed merchant ships con
tinued in allegiance to-day pending fur
ther developments. in the submarine con-
troversy between the United States and
Germany. With President Wilson backed
by the entire cabinet and still mistaken
in his position that there should be no
abridgement of the rights of Americans
on the high seas, an overwhelming ma
jority in both the House and Senate ap-
parently is determined that no action
be taken for the present that might en-
barrass the executive branch of the gov
ernment in the diplomatic negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
BOUTWELL, AGAIN NAMED.
Montpelier Voters in Caucus Gave Him
Unanimous Support.

Mayor James M. Boutwell, was unani
mously nominated to succeed himself fol
the year next ensuing at the Montpelier
citizens caucus held last evening in the
Auditorium of the city hall, a caucus
which set an example for unanimity and
brevity. The meeting was called TO order
at 7;40 o'clock and just twenty minutes
later Chairman William A. Lord put the
motion for adjournment. As freely pre-
dicted, there failed to be contest for
any of the numerous offices to be filed
by the voters at the election March Z,
and all are assured of election next
month.
Joseph G. Brown called the voters to-
gether and William A. Lord was quickly
elected as chairman and T. r. Merrill
secretary. Following the reading OF the
call, Benjamin Gates placed The name of
James NJ. Boutwell, before the caucus
as a candidate for mayor TO succeeded
himself, and F. w. Mitchell who last
year opposed Mayor Boutwell,, but was
defeated, seconded the nomination, which
brought out the only applause of the
meeting. Mr.. Boutwell, was quickly nom
mated and other nominations were made
in the following order;
City clerk and treasurer, T. r. Merrill
city sheriff, L. II. Pollard first and sec
ond constable, Robert johnson. and G. |
ID. Pitkin; lister, for three years, Frank |
ID. Grout; three auditors, NJ. f. Smile, |
L. II. Bixby, +. r. Pitkin. city grand |
juror, A. C. Theriault; Green Mount Gem
etery commissioner for five years to sue
ceed Jesse S. Viles, deceased, Robert F. |
Bliss; park commissioner for term of five
years, A. d. Farwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
MAY CUT OUT BERNSToRFF
And Conduct Negotiation with United
States at Berlin.

! Berlin, via London, Feb. 26-The morn
ing newspapers yesterday printed Hav-
as dispatch from New York which saws
that the administration at Washington
has determined to break off relations
with Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador to the United States, and
negotiate direct with Berlin.
Nothing is known here regarding the
reported disfavor of Count Won Berns-
torff, but it is considered extremely
probable as was intimated in dispatch
TO the Associated Press from Berlin sons
time ago, that the submarine negotia-
tions will be transferred to Berlin in ac-
cordanee with recommendations submit
ted to President Wilson several weeks
ago. 1t is felt here that this may ex-
pedite satisfactory settlement of the
whole submarine controversy.
The putting of the submarine question
in Count Won Bernstorff's hands after
the Arabic incident served its purpose.
II is felt here that Count Won Bernstorff
has a thorough familiarity with the
American viewpoint and of the currents
of opinion with regard TO a solution OF
the controversy, and that with the prog
ress that has been made in Washington
much may be hoped for from the second
shift to Berlin
Less Importance would be attached to
such transfers in normal times than un-
der present conditions, with communica-
tion between the foreign Office and the
United States 50 limited and so diff
cult
The recent accident 10 James W. Ger
ard, the American ambassador. need be I,
no bar to the transfer Of the question TO |
Berlin. The ambassadors broken col |
arbone does not prevent him from being |
1t his desk and transacting business as
usual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
ALLOWED MINORS IN POOL ROOM,
Bellows Falls Men Called to Account for
Law Infraction

Bellows Falls, Feb. 26.-The Law
against allowing minors in pool rooms
was enforced yesterday when two Turk
ish proprietors OF pool rooms in the bus
mess section of the village appeared be
fore Judge r. Il, 0'Brien in municipal
court and pleaded guilty TO a violation
of that law.
George Brown, whose pool room is on
| Westminster street pleaded guilty to
having four minors in his place OF bus
mess, and was fined $50 and costs of
Sl.25. Cousoulos Poulitikas, whose place
is in the Gray block in the square, plead
ed guilty TO two otfenses and was fined
S20 on each and costs OF $l2ll, total of
$52ll.
There have been many complaints in
town and Thursday night Chief of Police
w. S. Severance and Officer Angus Mac
Kinnon visited the four pool rooms here.
They found four boys in Browns place
and two in that owned by Poulitikas,
who bought his pool room about two
weeks ago. In court yesterday afternoon
he pleaded ignorance of the law.
A lifting machine was ordered de.
stroyed by Judge 0'Brien. The machine
was seized in fruit store on Rocking
ham street. A tag on the machine in
formed those who tried their strength
that if they lifted 400 pounds they would
receive one fve.cent cigar If they lift
ed 500 pounds two five.cent cigars was
the reward, if 900 pounds they received
three cigars and II they lifted 1000
pounds they received box of ive-cent
smokes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
VERDUN DEFENCES
BEGIN TO CRUMBLE

count of the war council in Berlin AZ
which the decision TO attack Verdun was
taken. II asserts that the German and
Bavarian crown princes strongly favored
an attack on the French front at Verduni
but that both Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen and Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
opposed the plan, contending that it
would be better to develop the operations
already planned against the Russian
front, because it would be necessary, II
the plan of the princes was adopted, to
send to France reserves especially trained
for Russian warfare.
Further. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
is reported TO have said that the chances
of success on the Russian front were
greater. He is declared TO have had lit.
tie hope of the operations against Yer
dun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
HEARING ON ACCIDENT CASE.
State Industrial Accident Board Consid-
cred Two. Cases in Barre.

| Allegations that excessive charges fol-
medical and surgical services were fixec
| by doctors, one Barre physician and
the other Montreal, p. O., professional
man, were responsible for a hearing be.
fore the state industrial accident board
in Barre Friday afternoon. Chairman
Robert w. Simonds of St. Johnsbury
presided at the hearing and the other
member of the board present was Fred
5. Pease of Burlington. Miss Laura NJ.
Burbank of st. Johnsbury, clerk of the
board. also attended the hearing. Al
though the Montreal eye specialist named
in one of the allegations was notified of
the hearing, he was not represented. The
Barre doctor who figured in one of the
petitions was present.
The first case was that Of Casemero
Campo, a granite worker, who suffered
finger injury in a mishap some weeks
ago. IL was alleged that charge Of SIS
was made by a local physician for twelve
Office calls. the total bill for medical and
surgical services approXimating 500. Evi-
dence in the case was heard and the
board reserved decision.
In the second case Arthur Emond. also
a granite worker. was struck in the eve
by a fragment OF flying steel. He went
to Montreal and had the steel removed,
according to the allegation and the prsc-
titioncr fixed his fee at 500. Repre-
sentatives Of the liability company in
terested in the case contended that the
practitioner asked only $40 for a similar
aperati in which case IL was known
ihat the injured person carried no liza
biHtv insurance. As in the first case. de- /
,ision was reserved and the board ad
ourned the hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
TWO SEAMEN DROWNED.
When Boat Was Dashed Against Break
water

Chicago, Feb. pa petty officer and
an apprentice seaman at the naval train
ing station at Lake Bluff were drowned
yesterday when heavy sea dashed a
boat load of the reserves against the
breakwater The dead are Robert NJ.
Walters of Philadelphia, chief gunner's
mate, and Bradford Bixby, Muskogee,
Okla, seaman apprentice.
Fourteen youths were in an open boat
praeticing rowing under the command
of Walters. They had rowed some dis
tance in Lake Michigan and were return
ing to the training station, when heavy
wave dashed the boat against the break
water.
The boat did not overturn, but five
of the occupants, including Walters and
Bixby, were thrown out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
FORMER BARRE WOMAN.
Mrs. Alexander Brebner, Aged ~, Died in
Worcester, Mass.

Mrs. Annie s. (Smolletl Brebner, wife
of Alexander Brebner. died Feb. "a at her
home in Worcester, Mass, aged AZ years
and nine months. She was well known
in Barre, where she lived for 10 years
before moving to Worcester While in
Barre she and her husband lived in North
Barre. They went away about eight
years age.
Mrs. Brebner was born in Scotland.
the daughter of George and Elizabeth
Smollet. Besides her husband, she leaves
daughter, Elizabeth L.. a son, James;
brother, George Smollet of Michigan.
and three sisters, Mrs. Jane Dunbar. Mrs.
William Cowie and Isabella Smollet. all
OF Scotland. She was a member OF the
Presbyterian church and of the Ladies Of
the Clan Gordon of Barre. The funeral
is to be held in Worcester Sunday after
noon at 2:30
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
DIED IN RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Marcella wardwell Was Native OF
Winooski.

Winooski, Feb 26.-The body of Mrs
Marcells Wardwell, who died at Ran.
dolph Thursday, was brought here to-
day, and the burial will take place in
Lake View cemetery in Burlington.
Mrs. Wardwell was the widow of Lor-
emo p Wardwell, a lifelong resident of
this village. She died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. K. Chambers. in Ran
dolph, to which place she moved a few
years ago. She was about 73 years old.
Several years ago when her daughter
moved to Upper Lake, n. v, she went
with her and family. Later Mr.. Cham
bers gave up the hotel business there
and moved TO Randolph, where he en-
gagged in the ice business Mrs. Ward
well is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
w. r. Chambers and Miss Jennie II.
Wsrdwell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
RED MEMS BADGES
OF HONOR GIVEN
At Annual Banquet and Celebration BY
Iroquois Tribe Last Night, 200
Persons Being Present.

Red Men OF Iroquois tribe with ladies
of the Pocahontas council and East Barre
and Montpelier Red Men as their guests
celebrated the anniversary of George
Washington's birth with banquet
speechmaking, singing and dancing in
Clan Gordon hall last evening. There
were 200 people present for the 18th an
anniversary jollification of the Red Men
and the get.together was described as
the most enjoyable in a number of years.
There was surfeit of supplies for the
roast chicken supper served at S o'clock,
and if there was not an oyerplus of good
fellowship, there certainly was an abund-
anee of that well known essential.
Peter Brown presided at the after
dinner program. Bruces orchestra,
which had played number of oyertures
during the dinner hour, contributed sew
ersl selections to the post-prandial pro-
gram. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Isa-
bella Cantlay Hail. Henry Clark, Miss
Agnes Keith and George Mcleod. The
toast TO the ladies was offered by John
Mcdonald, jr. Upon Ira Wright devolved
the honor of Offering the toast to Wash.
ington. George Il. Rock of East Barre
great chief Of records, gave an interest
ing address on the topic, Freedom,
Friendship and Charity" the motto of
the Red Men. DR.. L. G. Barrett of Mont
pelier spoke interestingly on the good of
the order and Alex. Ross, great sachem
of Vermont, chose for his topic, "The
Red Men in Vermont" giving detailed
account of the achievements of the order
since it was introduced in the Green
Mountain state.
One of the pleasing features came when
Mr.. Rock presented the honor badge TO
James Taylor for devotion to the inter
ests of the Red Men. James Rothnie re-
ceived a past sachem's jewel. Dancing
was in order after the program and un
til an early hour this morning the Red
Men and their guests gave themselves
over wholly to the enjoyments of the
pastime
The committee in charge of the affair
OF the following members:
Alex. Ross, the great sachem; Peter
Brown. past sachem; Ira Wright, chief |
If records; James Rothnie, keeper of
Joseph Ceilings, senior saga
nore James Taylor, guard of the for
st; JAMES Mcdonald, junior sycamore;
William Pirie. decorator; Alex. Miller,
decorator; John Mcdonald,
warrior; Guy 0ltoIini, sanap; W. w.
RUSSELL, past great saehem; Joseph Fras-
r, brave; George Rand saehem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
For. All Eventualities That
May Arise from Seizure
of Teutons' Ships
ATTEMPTS WERE MADE
TO BLOW UP VESSELS
Existing Treaty with Ger
many Allowed to Lapse
for Portugars Good

Lisbon, Portugal, via Paris, Feb 90
The Portuguese minister stated in the
Chamber of Deputies Friday that
attempts had been made to damage sew
en- of the Teutonie ships requistioned
by the government and that an explosive
was found on the steamship Buelow of
the North German Lloyd company.
The premier added that he considered
it in the best interests of Portugal that
the existing treaty with Germany be
allowed to lapse and that the Portuguese
government is prepared for all eventuali-
ties that might arise from the exercise
by Portugal of her rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
BOUGHT RAZOR; sLAsHED THROAT
Charles Alpin Didn't Even Wait to Leave
Biddeford Store.

Biddeford, Me, Feb. 20. Charles Alpin
OF 90 Bonair street. Somerville. Mass,
attempted suicide by cutting his throat
in the Scales hardware store late vester-
day afternoon. He entered the store
and asked TO be shown some razors. Sc
Letting one that cost q dollar. BE- paid
for il. remarking that Il would suit his
purpose. threw back his head and slashed
his threat. making a cash six inches long
tie was rushed to the Webber hospital
and il Is believed that he viii recover.
When asked on the way % the hospital
why be- did O.. BE- murmurei con drunk. =
He was identified BY a BOSTON Y. n. G.
A membership card in his Pocket. /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
FORMER BURLINGTON MAN.
James Lee Wells Leaves Widow, a For
mer Northfeld Girl.

Burlington. Feb 26.-News was re-
ceived in the city yesterday Of the death
Of James Lee Wells in Chicago on Wed.
nesday Of grip and pneumonia. Mr.
Wells was graduated from Burlington
high school in 1924. He was associated
oi late years with his uncle. :. y. Bliss.
in the steel business in Chicago. where
his future seemed especially promising.
Mr.. Wells leaves his wife. who was Mis-
Laura Cutting of Mortified also ursd-
nate of Burlington high school. Os. and
one daughter; his mother. Mrs. :. p.
Wells Of jericho. and two brothers. Fred
~ oakland. Cal. and George Of Boston.
Burial vii Be in jericho.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
TURKISH ARMY GOT AWAY.
Main Body of Troops Left Erzerum Be-
fore 1t Fell.

London, Feb. ga. dispatch to the
Morning Post from Petrograd says:
From the latest information it seems
certain that Kamil Pasha. former Turk
sh grand vizier, got his main body of
troops from Erzerum and moved west
ward at an early period in the Russian
assault on the Deve Boyun heights, and
that the Turkish forces which were cut
up in the early days of the pursuit were
only the rear guard. Apparently the
Russians have now disposed of this rear
guard and come to close grips with the
main body of the Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
If PARIS FALLS
London Itself Would Be in Danger Of
Invasion.

London, Feb. 26-The Importance 10
England Of the battle raging around
Nerdun was emphasized By Maior-Gen-
eral Sir Francis Lloyd. general officer,
commanding the London district. in a
speech yesterday at the opening Of the
military building at Wimbledon.
'ln the great war which il now pro-
ceeding." ssid General Lloyd. every in
dividusl must give up self absolutely and
all must unite in one bond 70 make the
war result in victory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
VERMONT MAN KILLED.
George Gardner's Body Found at Bridge.
ton Junction, Ne.

Portland, Ne. Feb. 26.-George Gard
ner Of Guildhall, VT, was killed by an
sa@tbound freight train on the mountain
division Of the Maine Central railroad AZ
Bridgeton Junction Thursday night. Near
his body was found a small grip contain
ing two fun quart bottles Of alcoh0i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
FRENCH CAPTURED
25O YDS. OF TRENCHES
German Official Statement Admits Loss
of Positions South of st. Marie-A-Py
But Says French Are Fleeing

Berlin, via London, Feb. 26.-The off
cial statement to-day says that consid-
erable advance has been made east of the
river Meuse in the region north of YER
dun, in the presence of Emperor William.
The statement also says the French
forces made an attack on German posi-
tions south of st. Marie APy and pene
trated the first German trenches over a
distance of about $50 yards.
an the Woevre district the resistance
pursuing the retreating enemy" says the
statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
DEATH OF AN OLD MAN.
James Lafferty of Montpelier Was 81
Years Of Age

James Lafferty. one Of Montpclier's
oldest residents, died at his home. 22a
Main street in that city, this morning
after short illness. He was born in
Canada 81 years ago but removed to
Montpelier more than 60 years ago.
Since then he had resided there. His son.
James P. LafTerty, died last winter. and
the only relatives surviving arc a neph
ew. Coils LsfTerty. and a granddaugh-
ter. katherine IafFerty. The funeral
probably will be held Sunday afternoon
al st. Augustine's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
SUBMARINE WARFARE
TAKES TWO SHIPS
British Steamers Sunk and Seven of Crew
are Missing and Two Others Died
After Being Picked Up.

London, Feb. 26-LIoyd's announces
the sinking of the British steamers Dena-
by of 1900 Jns and the TUNNEL of 500
tons. Seven members OF the crew are
missing and two survivors died after
being picked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
RrattIeboro chureh EEtenas caII.

Rrattleboro. Feb. 26-The Center Con-
rrecationsl church last night voted Il *
tend q call to Rev. Richard r. Clapp Of
Pennington. Ne. 70 succeed Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghtou. who recently resigned O. BE-
come pastor of the Church Of the Re-
deeuer in New Haven. Conn Mr.. Clapp
- graduate Of Andover Theological
seminary under thc late Res Charlie q.
Day. formerly pastor Of the ehureh hsra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26

An Avalanche of Germans
Hurled by Kaiser in Ter
rife Assault Carried the
Fortress of Douaumont,
Just Four Miles Northeast
of the French Stronghold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
PLAlNFIELD

Teachers examinations uill b. held in
the high sehool room at Plain6eld On
Thursday and Friday. March and 3. be-
ginning at O'Clock q. ID. On each DAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26

Fort Douaumont lies four miles north
east of Verdun and is one of nearly a
score of forts encircling the city. Two
forts lie directly between Douaumont
and the city of verdun. The capture of
Douaumont is the most important
achievement since the Inauguration of
the German drive at verdun, an on
slaught which for fury and for weight
of men involved has few precedents in
the war.
Verdun and its protecting fortresses is
regarded as one of the greatest strong
holds of Europe. 1t is the strongest fort
ress of France and is of particular i'm
portance from the fact that it offers di-
rect communication with Paris, $50 miles
away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
SAYS HINDENBURc OPPOSED.
Attack on vsrdun with Troops Needed
on Russian Front.

Pstrograd. Via London. Feb. 2s-The
Russky Invalid. the Official organ Of the
Russian AMY, pablishes today an ae-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-26
LOSSES OF ATTACKERS
SET AT 10000 MEN
But Two Forts Lie in the Di-
rect Path of the Invaders
in Their Drive Toward
Verdun - Fury of Often
sive Keeps Up, Says Paris
War Office

The tremendous German drive for Yer
dun is continuing with undiminishet
fury. Berlin to-day claims the breaking
of the Gordon of protecting forts, thu
capture of Fort Douaumont, four mile
northeast of Verdun. The loss of thi:
outlying fortification, however, is not ad
mitted in to-day's French official state
ment, which declares that in the desper.
ate German assaults all along the Verdun
front the Germans are hurling men
against the French lines without regard
to the sacrifices. Paris declares the
fighting is particularly desperate in the
vicinity of Beaumont almost directly
north of Verdun.
The progress of the German drive Is
being watched with intense interest in
all the capitals, as the strategic impor-
tance of the fortress is recognized.
Late advioes from Albania through
German sources predict the early fall of
Durazzo as the result of the defeat of
Italian and Albanian forces by the Aus
trians and Germans. The Italians are
declared to be hurriedly embarking from
that port.
A dispatch received in London from
Petrograd says the Russians have taken
by storm Kermansah, an important Per-
sian city in the neighborhood Of which
serious fighting recently took place.
Berlin via, London, Feb. 26.---It is off,
cially announced that Fort Douaumont,
one of the fortifica tions of Verdun, was
taken by storm yesterday afternoon and
is now firmly held by the Germans. The
statement says:
"The armored Fort Douaumont,
the northeastern corner pillar of the
permanent line of Notifications of
the stronghold of verdun, was
stormed yesterday afternoon by the
oath regiment Brandenburg infantry
and is now firmly held in German
hands"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
ghOtu. .Qrapenre am streif.

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felt bstr. Der gu aablsnoeu 90bne, bic
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pro5eb ENGRAVING Co., Der 9ammers
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beren 8eiiBsrn ausseitloiIen iporbsn
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
Juterefiante gprtrdge
@irb Or. 6. Stroeter aus Saridj
bier balten.

Sn Der fommenben @ofe ipirb
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suns Der Metbobiiienprebigsr fpre9sn
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&irde in Reipport iiber ben arieg in
europa ipre9en.