davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
STRIKERS PLAN
NEW OUTBREAK IN
EAST YOUNGSTOWN
Rumors Result i'm Renewed
Vigilance on Part Of
Militia.
MEN OF NATIONAL GUARD
PATROL STREETS OF CITY
Quiet Prevails Throughout Day,
After Night Of Rioting
and Bloodshed.
MORE TROOPS IN RESERVE
MORE TROOPS IN RESERVE
One Life Lost and Property Damage
Of Si,500,OOO Result From
Friday Nights Clash.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., January S.--Quict
prevailed ,hrouehout the day. with
members OF tho Ohio National Guard
patrolling tho principal streets of East
Youngstown. where last night drink
crazcd mobs ran riot, lootinC and burn
Ing property and causing the loss OF
one life and financial loss amounting
10 sl,500,noo, but rumors OF fresh dem
onStratious tonight resulted In re-
newed vigilance on the part OF the
militia.
Meetings or strikers were held in
noon. at which plans OF action were
said 10 have been discussed. It was
also learned that employees of plants
in the MahoninE Valley now on strike
Will hold a demonstration here to-
morrow. According to the plans, the
men viii assemble on the outskirts Of
East Youngstown and march past the
scene OF last nights r!otinc. and on to
:, big hall here. where speakers will
address the crowd
Militia officers refused to Indicate
what attitude tho militia would take
in the matter They admitted. how
ever. that the Fourth Regiment. COM
posed of nearly 900 men, was being
held in reserve at Berlin Center, fif-
teen miles west Of here, for any pos
Sible emergency.
ENTIRE REGIMENT IN RESERVE
IN TOWN FIFTi:EN MILES AWAY
Although troops began arriving here
about : o'clock this morning, none was
taken to East Youngstown for patrol
duty until nearly noon. when Me, or
w. IL. Cunningham, of that place, re-
qucsted that militiamcn replace police
officers there. IN order to permit the
men 70 get u much needed rest. The
remainder of the troops stayed on the
trains, which were backed into the
yards OF the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, where they VIII be
quartered while here.
Efforts on the part OF the State to
effect a settlement between the strikers
and the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany and the Youngstown sheet and
Tube Company will probably open here
tomorrow.
For the nrst time in the history OF
the city, saloons were closed in Youngs-
town on y Saturday, this action being
taken by the city authorities in an
effort to prevent further disorder.
Saloons in East Youngstown and
Struthcrs We're also closed, but those
in Girard, nvc miles away. were open.
ana ears running 10 that town were
crowded.
Reports from S,rm,hers, where
threats had been made 10 blow UP tho
Yellow Creek Dam. which would ro-
suit In the flooding OF the business sec
tion OF that place. said that it was
quiet there. y detachment OF soldiers
We're sent 10 that point To patrol the
district all night
r,sI,.ry-S,,,,x ,,,,.S.r,,n
AZ urSI,.r or mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
CHNSUIS HELD TO AWAIT
DISPOSITION or AUTIiORTrII,,

PARIS. January S.--The consuls of
Germany Austria. Turkey and Bull
Saria at Salonki. who recently were
arrested there, arrived to-day at Tou-
Ion on board man ofwar. according
70 Iavas dispatch from that sea
port. They arc held to await the dis
position OF the authorities. the dis
patch adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Fears reIt for steomer,. sor.,v

SAVANNAH GA, January S.-Un-
casincss was expressed among marine
men here tonight over tho British
freight steamer Nagaristan. ten days
overdue from London, from whence shc
sailed on December 10. The vessel,
which is Of 4,a27 tons, carried no wire
less, 1t was said hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
ELLYSON Is ADVOCATE
OF SPECIAL LEGISLATION

State convention. il was stated,
VIII be necessary III any event, and
such meeting will probably he call.
ed. the delegates TO hc named In old :
fashioned mass meetings after the
fashion that prevailed before the pri
mary system was introduced. Whe,h-
er the Democratic National Convention
would seat n delegation chosen by such
u convention remains to lie seen.
Mr.. f:llyson. In a recent Interview,
advocated special Legislation which
will provide for a spring primary
carrying out the party plan. II is
possible that the state Committee may
be called shortly To consider the uucs.
tion Of calling n spring convention ard
to formulate any special Legislation
which tho party VIII ask Mt tho HAND;
OF the General Assembly. which meets
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
"MOTHER" SHIPS READl
FOR FIGHTING CHILDREN

Here also were the mother" ships.
ranged in long lines along !he quay.
ready to receive back their fighting
children each time they came from a
raid or battle.
The huge establishment was vihrat-
Ing with energy, and In tho harhor
mine c-sweepers were coming back from
their work. hydroaeroplanes were ma
neuvcring from the deck OF their craft.
and black smoke from the futncls Of
the cruisers and destroyers told OF their
readiness TO dash out to sea after an
enemy craft.
The Arcthusa and the light cruiser
squadron had just returned from scout
ing along the German coast in senrch
OF German fleet which was said TO
have vcntured ont from the ktcl Canal
Nothing had been seen OF the German
ships, and tho British onicers--the
same who had now received their stars
In the famous fight under Vice admiral
Sir David Bcatty-wcrc derisive AT the
idea that the Germans would venture
forth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
TRAVELLERS rEHMIT"ri:D To
LOOK OFT or WINDOW =

After while the military guards
on the train RELAXED the rules and
permitted the travellers to look out Of
the windows. I'm the brilliantly lighted
stations at Lubbock, Hamburg and
lircmcn. the pilgrims caught glimpsrs
of Red Cross nurses on the Platforms
soldiers leaning out Of the window :
OF incoming and outgoing trains, and
the familiar gray coated German Of
ficers pacing back and forth Ere
uuently crowd OF civilians ;,ntiCipat-
ing the passing of the expedition, hrir-
ricd FOR a closer inspection OF the ira IN
Evidence OF the war was not misSinG,
from the train itself. Only one diniua;
car was provided for the 100 travellers.
The railroad authorities cNpla iued that
all the dining cars were being used To
transport wounded.
After leaving Hamburg. and while
approaching the western fighting zone.
the train was kept at its highest speed.
and the usual stops At the smaller sta
tions were omitted. The crowds at
some Of these stations indicated that
the people along the railroad had been
informed of the coming of the cxpcdi-
ton. Yet the spectators everywhere
viewed the train silently.
ono cniivcned incident, however. oc-
Cured at Ecnthcim, near the iIoll,nl
frontier. There, near tho end OF tho
trip through Germany, all the members
Of the expedition were TO have been
searched. but the authorities. through
tho lieutenant in charge OF the train,
announced that the searching had hscn
set aside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
CHICAGO PREACHER THANKS
GERMAN AIrIlORITIf,,

Tho travellers crowded into tho little
station restaurant ut 3 o'clock in the
morning and began cheering The Pew.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Of Chicago. there
uron mounted u chair and thanked the
German authorities. lie explained the
purpose of the peace expedition
Cries came for Il speech from the
German lieutenant lilo finally mounted
the chair. lifted his helmet and said
y hope that Your project will meet
with SUCCESS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
.ELLYSON NOT CANDIDATE
FOR CHAIRMAN OF STATE
observation-disclosures Says He Will
Not Stand for Reelection as
Head Of Party.
MENTION FLOOD AS SUCCESSOR
Glass Suggested as Nirginia's Repre-
sentative In National Democratic
Committee-Party Leaders at Sea
Regarding Selection Of Delegation.

I-tcutenant-Gov !. Taylor Ely
son last night authorized The state
ment that he was not and would not be
candidate for recollection AS chairman
OF the state Democratic Committee
Mr. Ellyson has held the position for
the pas. twenty ycars. having sue
ceeded thc late United states Senator
John : Barbour. During tho whole
period the Democratic party has been
in complete control or State affairs
Up 10 this time there is no an
nounccd candidate in the field for the
Craftsmanship. Mr.. E1lyson is a candi-
date for Governor ot Virginia in the
Democratic State primary OF next year.
and he said that, under the circuin-
stances. he considered II proper 10 let
some one else take direction OF the
party machinery IN The last State
election. when Mr. Ellyson was a can
d:date for l.icutenant-G Governor. he
stepped aside temporarily. putting the
chairranship for tic time In The hands
OF tile late State Senator Edward
EcholS Of Stauntou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
JONES PLEDGES SUPPORT
TO COSGRESSMAN MONTAGUE

Representative Jones. though not 2p-
preached. said that he would cheer
fully iudorsc Governor Montague and
that the Nirginian would he an orna-
ment 10 the highest court.
II was stated nj the White House
that tin. appointment for the NirSinians
to call upon the President in behalf
OF Nh? Montague had not heen fixed,
but would bc announced early in the
week Governor stuart in his tcle-
gram. stated that IL. would I've unable
20 come to Washington OH "Wednesday
or Thursday. Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
are regular Cabinet days, and appoint
ments for callers are not made on
these days. ON Monday the calendar
is pretty well filled up.
There are number Of eminent law
ycrs in Virginia qualified 10 sit on the
Supreme Court bench, and much inter-
est is felt in the man whom Senator
Martin and his associates have decided
TO support for tile position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
Impressive Sight Of Conccn
hated Power and Alert
Readiness at One of
NaUal Bases.

LONDON. January S.--Undcr escort OF
officers assigned by tho admiralty. a
correspondent of the Associated Press
and Il party OF foreign journalists were
given tho hrst opportunity recently 10
visit one OF tho great naval bases on
the coast where cruisers. dcstroycrs and
submarines are assembled for their
watch over the North Sea, and from
which point big oceangoing submarines
are sent on foraEes to the Baltic ana
tho Dardanelles.
1t was an Impressive sight of con-
ccntratcd power and alert readiness.
with long lines Of battle scared
cruisers stretching scaward nnd headed
by the famous Arethusa, back of them
n vast notilla OF destroycrs. then n
countless number of submarines OF the
latest d and L type. which havo re-
Gently performed such brilliant work
from tho Dardanelles to tho Rosporus
and throughout the Baltic.
The day was typical OF thc rigurs
the British fleet is now experiencing
in the North Sea, with rain pclting the
sailors in oilskins. north wind cut
ting the sea into foam and sca-u!ls
everywhere. The little hshing village
on the coast had been transformed ny
1 the war Into Il vast naval rendezvous.
with storchouseg stretching Il haif-
mile, prepared 10 re-cquip an armada
and send it back to sea within two
hours Of its arrival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
MARTIN GIVES ENDORSEMENT
To SOME OTHER CANDIDATE

Il have not Endorsed former Cover
nor Montague" said Senator Martin to
The Times Dispa tch correspondent TO-
night. II shall not indorse him.
shall give my Endorsement 10 another
man from my State. whose name will
give out when have heard from him
further. lie Is a very distinguished
lawyer, and would make a splendid
Judge"
This announcement by Senator Mar
Tin comes on the heels OF tho publica- :
tion In The Times Dispatch OF the fact
that Il delegation Of Nirg.nians headed
by Governor Henry c. Stuart. would call
upon the President sorne time next week
10 urge the consideration OF Mr.. Monta-
quo for the Supreme Court vacancy.
The disclosure that the NirE,nians are
not a unit behind their former Cover
nor viii! be OF widespread interest in
the State
Tho circumstance was also developed
to-day that Mr.. Montague's friends had
state delegation in his behalf. except
Representative Carter Glass The Nir-
einia Congressman, when asked If they.
would add their Endorsement 10 that
TO be given ny Governor Stuart and
the members OF his party. replied that
they had not been asked Ia join in the
Montague movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
PARTY GOES ABOARD
ONE or me- DESTROYER

The party now went aboard the latest
type Of big dcstroycrs, which ara here
ranged in great battalions. with steam
up. They arc very fast. some Of them
making thirty-scvcn or thirty-eiGht
knots and even touching forty-:wn
knots on II measured mile. while all OF
them do thir,y-hvc knots on regular
service.
Lying outsidc OF them were the sub
marines OF tho - ana T. type the lat
ter aeins Seacoinr craft OF great radius
which are now making distant under
sea voyages to tho Baltic and the Dar-
danellcS. The smaller ID boats have
the trim outlines OF an ciSht-oared
racing she'll. bui the big new ocean
rangers are ~ ugly aa some subma :
rine monster. with steel nn running
fore and aft and 4 camel's hu,np amid
ship for a deck One Of the com
manders pointed ont their fine quail
ties.
They can stay under water seventy
two hours he said. yes. three days.
without any Inconvenience to the crew
from lack OF air. The ID boats are
good for runs OF twenty four hours
under water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
LASS IL SLATED
For NATIONAL COMMITTEE;

Among politicians the name most fire.
qucntly mentioned yesterday as state
chairman IN succession to Mr.. Elyson
was that or Congressman Henry Dcia-
ware Flood, of the Tenth Virginia Dis
trict. Rorcr y. James. OF Danviue for
many years member OF the state COM
M!ttte, was also mentioned For the
position OF national Democratic COM
mitteeman from Virginia. Il position
which has been held by Mr. E.llyson for
many years. Congressman Carter Glass,
OF Lynchburg, has been selected. IL
was learned.
Party authorities arc frankly some
followed in selecting the Virginia dale-
cation i'll tho coming National Demo-
cratic Convention, in June. and the
National Committeeman from Eir-
ginia.
Til. Baltimore convention, which
nominated Mr.. Wilson for the prosi-
dency. declared for the election Of ma
t:onal committeeman and delegates 10
tho national convention in primaries
rather than by State conventions. 50
far tho Virginia party authorities
have taken no steps 10 carry out .h!s
party law. The national convention
meets IN June and unless special leg
islat!on can he secured providing for
the holding OF Il general Democrats
primary IN April on the day cities and
towns select their candidates for may
or and council. il does not appear that
the mandate of the Baltimore conven-
tion can be carried out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09
MONTAGUE IS NOT
MARTINS CHOICE
Senior Virginia Senator Indorses
Another Lawyer for SUI
preme Bench.
HIS NAME NOT YET REVEALED
Glass Only One of State Delega-
ton Asked to Support Third
District Congressman.
HIS NAME NOT YET REVEALED
Especial TO The Times.p,spatch !


WASHINGTON. January Sit de-
velopcd to-day that Virginia will not
solidly support Representative A. !.
Montague. OF that state. for the vacancy
on the United states Supreme Court
bench.
Senator Thomas s. Martin. dean OF
tho Virginia delegation. announced
that his state would have a second
candidate for this position. and 1t il
assumed that most OF his friends IN
tho State delegation Will join him IN
urging the appointment OF this candi-
date.
Senator Martin preferred not TO dis
cuss the name OF the second virginian n
TO be put forward until he has con-
ferred further with his friend. bu, as
soon as practicable he will give out
the name.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-09

Continued on Second Page,)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an
aching head, burning and besring-down pains
in the back--worn out before the day begins
do not think you have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are In and out OF bed
half dozen times at night will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength our treatment gives.
For every form of bladder trouble, scalding
pains, or weakness. its action Is really won
derful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with more
pains from stiff joints, muscles rheu-
matte suffering, aching back, kidney or
bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers kidney
and bladder diseases, rheumatism, and all uric
acid troubles, matter how chronic or stub
born. If you have never used The Williams
Treatment we will give one SOC bottle (32
doses) for your use free. Contains no
alcohol or habit-formng drug. Does not
affect the heart
Send this notice with your name and adj
dress. and Toe to help pay distribution ex-
penses. TO The DR.. ID. A. Williams Com
pany, Dept. 2522E, General p. o. Block,
East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by
parcel post a regular 50o bottle 1872 dosesl.
without charge and without mourning any
obligations. One bottle only to family or
address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
One Short of Pacifist.

The newly appointed secretary of war
Newton ID. Baker, may have had lean.
ings toward disarmament two years ago
He may hold similar views now. But the
question, in looking up the mans fitness
for his new post, is whether he has the
intelligence to place present need be-
fore a moral theory. We think he has,
if his record may be used in gauging his
abilities.
Baker is no fool, he has been sue.
cessful member of the Ohio bar, the may
or of the thriving city of Cleveland, and
a better than-ordinary politician.
All of us at heart favor disarmament
that is, we believe the world would be
blessed ii every ship and every gun were
thrown on the scrap pile and men began
to live in something like harmony. But
those of us who study the histories of
nations and of the human emotions don't
expect disarmament for some time yet.
We want to be prepared to meet any
possible enemy on equal ground.
Baker, most likely, is pacifst of the
peace-if- possible-war. Unnecessary yarie'
ty. That won't hurt Baker and it won't
hurt the country-Boston Journal,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
HARDWICK

| Miss Mildred Greenwood OF Water
bury visited her aunt, Mrs, Or. Hanford
last week.
| Miss Katherine Byrne of Winsor Locks
Conn, came Monday to take the plaet
vacated by Miss Agnes Barron, as com.
mercial teacher in the academy.
William Gallagher arrived home from
Boston Saturday, where lie has been tax.
ing a course in the Bryant and Stratton
business school. Mr.. Gallagher has now
taken position as clerk in the Granite
Trust Co., and Saving bank.
Miss jeanette Bilodeau passed last
week with relatives in st. Johnsbury and
Barton.
Steven Driscol of st. Adams was in
town on business last week.
Misses Edna Slayton and Mary W6afer
of Morrisville visited Miss Harriet Hatch
over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Abbott Of Cabot is visiting
her sister, Miss Inez Abbott.
Miss Dorothy Davis returned to Laco-
MIA, n H., Tuesday, after spending sew
eral days with friends in town.
Z. f. Schutt of Morrisville was in town
Tuesday to see about the setting OF the
electric light poles from Greensboro to
Miss Angeline Thomas and Peter Glenn
ems, both of this place, were married
Tuesday afternoon by Rev, Ramsey Of
the Baptist church. Only immediate rel
atives were present. The young couple
left Tuesday evening for Montreal, where
they will pass two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
The State Authorship.

| The decision Of State Auditor Graham
not to be candidate for reelection
makes it necessary to look for a new
man to fill this important position, The
probability of such vacancy occurring
has already led to the starting Of booms
for persons politically ambitious and the
names of several people in Montpelier are
| frequently mentioned as next" for the
auditors chair. 1t IL proper, however, to
consider the requirements of a good au-
ditor before pledging support to any per
son, mentioned or unmentioned.
A good state auditor should be able
to devote practically all of his time To
the work of the office He should be a
man equipped with the quality of order,
sehooled in systematic handling OF ac-
counts, able to dispose rapidly Of petty
details and prepared to meet and decide
quickly the larger problems always ap.
pearing. He must be honest, courageous
enough to say no when improprieties are
suggested and should be capable OF en-
forcing correct principles in an agreeable
way He must be a systematic and per-
sistent worker with an accurate judg-
ment. The man possessing these quail
ties can serve the state well and econom-
ieally
To our mind the man fitted for this
work has not been mentioned. We sin
eereiy hope the popularity of any men
fayorably mentioned will not obscure
their lack OF orderliness or absence Of
training for this class OF work. Being
a good politician" is no desirable quail |
fication for this position Being a law
yer is not necessary. In fact We do not
call to mind any lawyer well enough |
trained in this line of work To make |
him the pre-eminently proper man We
feel that some trained accountant who /
has had good training in business or
financial matters would be more desira
Die than good lawyer. much more SO
han any lawyer Who has not won his
'purs in his profession. We understand
hat MIR. Hanley willsnot be a candidate
or the position, but are confident some
me can be found who will measure up
o the specifications for the job. We feel
hat nominations for the state auditor
hip are still in order and hope they
will be made.-St Johnsbury Caledo
ian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
MAKES WOMEN LOOK
YEARS YOUNGER
A Friendly Tip to Those Who Are Won
dering Why They Are Begin
ming to Look Old

Attractive hair that is so fascinating
that it compels admiration is sure tc
make any woman look youthful.
Downtown druggists who are in touch
with all preparations of merit freely
express the opinion that Partisan Sage
will double the beauty and attraetiveness
of any woman's hair in a few days.
It's a real tonic that destroys pernicious
dandruif germs, stops the hair from fall
ing and not only causes it to grow thick
er, but makes it soft and lustrous.
Partisan Sage refreshes and invigorates
the scalp and is the most delightful hair
dressing in the world To meet the large
demand. the Red Cross Pharmacy keeps a
supply on hand at all times and always
guarantees it.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
BARRE DRUGGISTS
PLEASE CUSTOMERS

Cummings & Lewis, druggists, 81
North Main street, report customers
greatly pleased with the QUICK action
of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in AdIer-i-ka. This simple rem
edy drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE
OF constipation, sour or gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that it is used success
fully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka never
gripes and the INSTANT action is sur
prising.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-13
SOUTH CABOT

The sugarmakers have had a good run
of sap the past few days.
Miss Goldie Tibbett, who has been at
home on the sick list for few days, has
returned to her work at Wayne Morse's
Guy Davenport of East Cabot was in
the place Tuesday.
Charles Houghton, Jack Foster and
H. F. Morse were in Montpelier Tuesday
to attend the road commissioners meet
ing.
Leon Dow returned from Fayston on
Tuesday, where he had been the past
week,
Mrs. G.. A. Cassidy returned home
Monday from Burlington, where she had
been the past week, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Page.
Gerald Scribner returned last Saturday
from Plainfield, where he had been the
past few days.