davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08

about other and larger matters. Then
it is said, Jones admitted his wrongdoings.
According to Mr.. Nickerson, Jones said
he didn't know how much money had
been taken, or where it had gone, but
he had used it for his living expenses lie
said he could return some Of il, perhaps
one third. Jones, according to Mr.. Nick
erson, remained very cool and collected
md said. II don't care what becomes
OF me, but I ar sorry about Nv family"
lie yss talon in charge las night st
l9.%n flock by Patrolman john q liricn
Iof the Stonc4am police
Jones had Ueen with the bSnk about
flfte,n years and was paid So a werii.
He lived in good style and Ia; an auto
mobile in his wife's name, bus The rea.
son the [ iT,r,3.e between his salary ant
his form of living did not ca use s,spi.
cion earlier vas because his wife was
supposed TO Lave money Jones was Tn
der $4,000 bonds. The undivided profits
ci the hank al of March 7, the date OF
the last examination, were Sl0,o34.2l,
and the surplus fund $4,000. The de-
posts were about $4,000 The banks
capital is $4,000, so that the supposed
losses represent large part OF that
amount.
Director Nickerson said thar he saw no
reason for alarm, for the securities were
still intact, only cash apparently having
been taken, and he thought that with
the assistant cashiers bond of $4,000
and the sale of surplus stock, the deficit
could be made up.
The only reason that is put forward in
explanation of the defalcation ia that
Jones needed the money for his family
expenses; there has been a suggestion Of
speculation, but that is not given much
weight.
As soon as the directors had turned
over Jones to the police Tuesday night, |
the national bank examiners were called |
in and yesterday Examiner Harry T.
Currier and an assistant were in charge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonic-Med-
icine, Is Necessary

Everybody is troubled at this season
with loss of vitality, failure OF appetite
that tired feeling, or with bilious turns,
dull headaches, indigestion and other
stomach troubles, or with pimples and
other eruptions on the face and body
The reason is that the blood is impure
and impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all these
ailments. 1t is the old reliable medicine
that has stood the test of forty years
that makes pure, rich, red blood-that
strengthens every organ and builds up
the whole system 1t is the all-the-year
round blood purifier and health-giver. II
embodies the careful training, experience,
and skill of Mr.. Hood, a pharmacist for
fifty years, in its quality and power to
cure.
Ask your druggist for it to-day.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08

shall Maurice F. MeKenna, Lieutenant
Charles R. Vose and Inspectors Charles
r. Woodcoek and Patrick +. Morrissey of
the local police department, charged with
kidnapping Joseph J. Ettor, Industrial
Workers Of the World organizer, by tax
ing him to Boston in an automobile on
the occasion of his recent visit here to
take charge of strike of loom tixers at
the Pacific mills, pleaded not guilty in
the district court yesterday, waived ex
animation through their counsel ex May
or John p. Kane, and were held for the
grand jury under $500 bonds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
KILL HAYTIEN CHIEFS.
Two Leaders and Nine of Their Men Fall
Before Marines and Gendarmes.

Washington, June s.-American ma
rines and Haytien gendarmes killed the
revolutionary chiefs Melellus and Codio
and nine of their men in fight near
Fonds Veretes Sunday. No mention of
American casualties is made. The out
laws killed had been cornered and rem
nants of the band were being pursued by
the marines and gendarmes when the de-
spateh was sent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At st. Louis-New York 5, st. Louis 6
tl2 innings.
AT DISQUALIFICATION and Detroit, rain.
At Chioago-Boston and Chicago. rain.
At Clevelsnd-Washington and Cleve-
land, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08

The New Ettor Case.
Lawrence, Mass, June s.--City Mar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-St Louis ?. Boston 3.
At New York-Pittsburg and New
York. rain.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnsti and Brooklyn.
rain.
At Philadelphia-Chicago and Phila-
delphia. rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
NEW DRIVE NETS
RUSSIA 10000 AUS
TRAN CAPTIVES
Practically an Army Corps Taken Pris'
oners in Great Offensive, Says
Petrograd
Petrograd.

Petrograd, via London, June SIN
their new offensive movement the Rus
slams have captured more than 10000
men, it was announced officially yester-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
FORD DELEGATES
NOT RELEASED
The Report That Henry Ford Had Told
Them to Vote for Hughes
After First Ballot Is
Denied.

Detroit, Mich, June s.--Henry Ford's
secretary yesterday denied report that
MIR. Ford had notified the Michigan Re-
publican delegation that they should vote
for Justice Hughes after they had voted
for Ford on the first ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08

egraphed to Justice Hughes was in a po-
sition to speak, if not for the convention
itself, then at least, for the leading
forces OF the convention. Whether Mr..
Hughes action at that time win be a
precedent for similar refusal this year
is very interesting question, but the
two situations are SO different that few
would insist that his attitude in 1912
should be maintained in 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
FILIPINO GOVERNOR
HELD; TREASURY
ROBBERS FOILED
Ortiz of Union Province Charged with
Instigating Attempt at
Looting.

Manila, June s.--Goyernor Ortiz of Tn
ion province has been arrested, charged
with instigating an attempted robbery of
the provincial treasury One of the
treasury guards was murdered by the
robbers, but they were surprised and ar
rested before they could secure any
booty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

Ser Senot paiiierte cine gor-
lage, our6 mel6e oie 8unoesreaie-
rltng ermadtigt miro, cine Sden-
flung bon 2olo, 6as Die @ebnrtsitGt-
te 4brabams 2incolns einlflieBt,
an5nnebmen. Dieie bon elmer pa
triotiiden @eieai6oft eemodte 2ono-
i6enfung TT bon einem Sono bon
$4,000 begleitet; oas @elo lit be-
ltimmt, Ben olten biitoriiden 8lot
IN Sr0nnna a1 holten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

nune Die 1T OitpreuBen beganee-
men gerbrehen Der offentliden
Meinung por5uleeen. 9apor ober
biitet man li6, 90 Die gatl5e @e=
idoftiefeit politiide, nidt iittliGe
@riinbe bot. Gin 8eridt iiber Die
Gerlpmitungen uno @etpalttaten, Die
&oIafen IN SitpreuBen begangen ba-
ben, niiroe ia ben finOlihen @lau-
ben an TtBlanos bobe 4ultur ms
@onfen brineen, u1o 3uBloto
6raudt, mie mir milien, ie0e Inter
ltlitung, Die es befommen fam. 9a<
Der oos eipiee Iuseraben 1tno De-
6ottieren unbemieiener oeuti6er
@raniomfeiten. gs lit eigentiimlif,
ooB man feline S6mabe nidt merit.
Der Storfe, Ser iieet, brau6t iol-
DE Weittel nidt. gr errinat o11rc6
ieine Soten Die 8etpunoeruna ser
8elt uno fann es pero6ten, NIT Zee.
rem Worten INN ibr WitGeio alt fper-
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
9as erife MDrt.

Sam Sbr Steiner id)on ngopo"
uno uWamo" iogen2~
Stein, ober oSrieori1" 10 beiBt
namli6 Der 8rautigam BON ni1ierem
GinoermGoden!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
Die bentiee Gage.

Die Sage lit aiemlid u%nperdnoert.
Sic &anapfe bet 8eroun boben fort
eeoaaert nno 9eutl6l1o meloet Ell
nige fleine Grfolge. anf Die Sta
lierer moaen grfolge gebabt Baben.
Cont bat it'd nihts aed11oert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
Giienbabn EabrpIan.

ttltOCLIltuDQjtt
G~iienbabn /. EabrpIan.
3. & q. r.
No. 12-@on 2nre6o 900 por:i,.
gto. 6-gon 2nre6o ......7:20 abenbs
No. Soon ct. Bouts. -. 700 BORN.
Mo. 7-8o1 9earne unb Sante es or
ten ..10.00 bornr
$50. 7-gom @oroen ZOO obenos
SEQ. 1-ySunibins Special, bon st.
Bouts ............ sos abenbg
9ao. So. q. ggpreB1 mad sasIor.
H. ...............7:25 moraans
So, g-ysunfbine Special, mad 81.
2otis ..9:15 mproens
SO. 4-Na6 ct. aonis. ...f1:so moro,
go. 6-Na6 ct. 2onig uno Orten ar
Der Ganta SIC ......7.35 oben6s
SO. 5-Nab 3arebo ....7:45 moraeng
go. 11-NaG 2arebo 1000 aben6g
g. q. & IL 3.
SO. 1e-son 9ouiton, @aco uno Cor
pug gbriiti ........6.55 na6m.
$50. i4-gon Soniton nnD aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
No. 12-8on goafum ulb R~iiitenorten
1850 na6m.
go. 41-@on aerrbiae 9:O5 BORN.
gio. 43-bon &erbiae, MIR Gomltaas i.
1886 abenos
$50. 145-8on &errbiIe, tdalid, a1soes
1lotlmen Sonntaas ..6:45 obenos
Nbfnbrt -
No 15-Gnrh 6n,,5to,, Moco ,,rS a..
bus g6rifti ........S:45 BORN
$50. 13-@a6 5ouitOn unO a%iifenortsi
30. ii-aad goatum un ssh a%iiits ass1fss
30. 4a.aad aerrsilis, IilrT r.o on a gsan.
fager ..... $40 morgens
go. 146-Nad aerrbine. .5:o5 abenog
yto. 146) Sad 8errbiue tdglid, ausgez
r1nrr1n1en Sonnfdos. -. 7:06 BORN.
g. s. & g. a. ~foauptIinie.)
no. 1o1-@uniet ainiteo, bon QeiD Or,
SO. 1oa snniet. aimitsS. bon gan S spa,a:
ttSCU ............ sos Dorm.
No. 7-Sdneusns, BON Reip Orleans. !.
TAO BORN.
30. S-edneusus, bon Sci gaio -.
11:00 pornt.
SO. 9-9uniet grpreB, bon Metp Or
Leone. ..7:55 nndm
go. to-9anfet egpreb. bon Gan Srons
cisco $3.50 ,nadm.
go. 1Ot-9nniet aimiteb, nod Gan
No. 1so ls...sap aiimiteS. nod V SstD Dg Sc.
lenrs ..............4:00 bornt.
$40. 7-5dneusus, mad Sci Mio. 49,.
..11:00 BORN.
30. s-Sdneu5us nad Stem Orleans.
1880 BORN.
Wo. 9-suniet erpreB mad Sm Srans
cisco 1880 nnd1l.
go. 10-Sunfet ggpreb, mad Metp Orr
IecnS. .-.11:00 naGtS
gtcrorta 9ipif on.
no. so1-gon Soiifon, Sort 2aboca,
@ictoria5 gnero ......7:20 nadm
ao. so2-Nad euero. gieforia, Bort
2abaea. 5ouffon ..-..-7:65 BORN
n, g. & e.
Mad Observation-Disclosures
SO. 4-2ofnI ......... .T:30 borlu.
So. 8-Segas Gpe5iaI ....9:30 morg.
go. 10-antp Qintiteb ....10:0Q moro.
SO. 26-Ratb SIber ......9:30 nadm.
$50. 22-Nah 9oiiton. 1890 abenos
Nnfunft -
SO. 25-aatb Srper .....,7:15 BORN.
SO. 9-aatb aimiteb lib nadm.
Ro. 7-.Seras Special" $50 abenbs
$50. 2t-@on 9ouiton 100 moraeils
Santa Sc (5. &. q. 81. 9epot).
SO. 7-gom @oroen. ....1o:oO bonn.
$40. 1-gom @oroen ....S:o5 oberba
Gbfnhrt-
SO. 6-9ah benz Norben. .7:35 nabm.
$50. 2-glad Dem Noroen. .9:15 pornl
9. 81, Ii. & g. (S. & g. q. Ssput.!
30. Son Corpus ebrifti nno 0Ssr
$40. 4-gon Corpus gbriiti II. gnrrisr
Springs ............7:0O BORN
SO. 1-Ra5 Corpus gbrifti $780,.
SO. 8-0a6 Corpus gbriti nno Gar.
- EEss non AEx.&f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13

(Mus oes idmeoiiden 5orid)ers
&riegsblth uNab Often.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-13
@ie bic &nHen in @emeI bauiten.

@on spen @eoin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
GIRL s DIARY MAY
SOLVE MYSTERY.
Sensational Developments Ex-
peCted to Develop
From Record.

BOSTON. July 22.-The hndins
of a diary kept by DR.. Celia Paine
Adams today brought the announce
ment that it contains statements
that may help solve the deep mys-
terry of her death. News of the de-
velopments of "a sensational nature
within a day or two.
The last entry in the girls diary
is regarded by the police as slgnl-
meant. The statement in her own
handwriting and written either late
Sunday night or Monday follows;
Met Ellie at the South station al
1880 Sunday night. We went to Re-
we're beach and sat a Ions time on
the sand. Discussed matter fur
Their"
Ellie" according 20 the police
apparently refers 20 DR.. Eldredge
DeIoreia Atwood. the dead girls
fance and who Is i'm the Charles ST.
Jail on charge Of attempting to
Kill Dr. Wilfred f. Harris. the col
lege president
The police are trying 20 learn
what the matter" was which DR..
Adams discussed with Ellie Their
belief. they say. is that it was some
thing which had a great deal 70 do
with the destiny OF the Brookline
girl The police refused 10 give out
any other portions OF the diary.
DIT Harris passed a comforta bic
night and hopes for his recover,
are increasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
GE RMANY IS SHUT
OUT OF ORIENT.
RuSSO-Jap Treaty Sets at
Rest Fears OF New leu
tonic ASCendenCy
ternatlonal News service

international News Service:
TOXIC, July p. - The alliance
which has just been concluded be-
tween Japan ard Russia has effec-
tually shut Germany out Of the
orient and has set at rest the dis
quieting fear in Russia and England
that Germany and Japan might seek
an agreement.
An experienced diplomat, i'm dis
cussing the conditions arising from
the Russo-Japanese treaty gave the
following views:
The fundamental fact to be re-
membered is that Japan just now is
the most powerful country in the
void from a military standpoint.
Although a belligerent, Jag MS army
and navy are free. All tn f1r east
ern squadrons of the European
powers have been Withdrawn and
cannot be replaced. The United
States is engrossed in the Mexican
situation The net result of all of
this is that Japan is able TO do what
ever she chooses in Asia.
The alliance between this coun-
try and Russia has always been de-
sired by the military party. II not
only strengthens the position of
Japan, but displaces German infu-
ence from the orient and removes
the fear of those who have always
thought that Russia would force a
quarrel upon Japan in revenge for
the defeat inflicted by this country
in Manchuria.
Russia's Desire Complex
"Russia's desire for the treaty is
more complex than Japan's. But
the fundamental facts in the situa-
ton are these:
Russia needs Japan's help to
wage war successfully against Ger
many.
Russia wanted some security
that Japan's friendship would con-
tinue when the present war ends.
Russia feared a revival of
German influence in Pekin and
Toxic.
"4-Russia wanted Japan to keep
step in China policies so that the
world could not accuse Russia of
undue aggression against weaker
neighbors.
The effect broadly speaking. is
that Germany has not been shut out
OF the orient and Americas inhu-
ence in the far east has been ma
terially weakened. IN the event Of
trouble between Japan and the
United States this country would be
materially strengthened by the
treaty, for Russia could be relied
upon 20 protect Japan's interests in
the orient. allowing the nation TO
throw her entire strength into the
field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
JAPAN PURCHASES
MANCHURIA ROAD
Gets Possession of IS Miles of
Line From Russia For
100000.
.ternntlonaI News service :

International News Service:
SAN FRANCISCO. CO if. July %.
For 100000 Japan has acquir-
eo from Russia rs miles Of the main
line railroad through southern Man
churia. this valuable concession hav-
ing been paid for in war munitions,
including aeroplane motors valued
al 100000 now being manufac-
tured in California
Information concerning this latest
move on the oriental chess board
has reached a few of the best in
formed Japanese in San Francisco.
but 1t could not be confirmed at the
consulate.
A .eteran member of the local
consular corps declared privately
today that two Interior motives GER
tainly lie behind the bare announce
ment OF the acquisition OF 80 miles
OF railroad along the line that runs
southwark from Hardin 10 Port Ar
thur.
The first motive ne described a.
extension of the japanese sphere
OF influence" in southern Manchuria
which territory is said 10 be exploit
ed AT tremendous profit by the pow
erful trading tirm OF MitsUi a Co,
which has branch OFFICES in san
Francisco and New York.
The second and deeper rooted
motive is said TO be Japan's un-
quenchable desire to drive a wedge
westward from southern Manchuria
into Mongolia 10 head of Russia s
descent upon Picking
By the treaty OF Portsmouth. y.
r.. in 1904, Japan's sphere Of in
nuence in southern Manchuria ex-
tended northward from Port Arthur
only as far as Chang Chun. the next
city north Of Mukden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22

Aged Pair, Once
Rivals In Love,
Fight Knife Duel
Internstional News Service

international News Service.
HAMMOND. Ind. July p James
Alfonzo. - years old. and Gastova
Gentele, y years old, both Sicilians,
fought duel with stilettoes in a box
car here last night on the Chicago,
Indiana & Southern railroad over
an Italian lass whom they both
loved so years ago and who has
been dead hale a century in Sar-
dina Both men were cut into rib
bons and the box car looked like a
slaughter pen. Neither is expected
TO live AIfonzo is stabbed near the
heart; Gentele has no nose and an
ear is gone
Both men fought with Garibaldi
after being suitors for the girls
hand and when they returned from
war she was dead They never saw
each other again until yesterday
when they met here The question
as 10 which the girl loved came up
and over their black bread and
sausage they decided to settle it with
knives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
HAIG SAYS WAR WILL
END ON WEST FRONT

PARIS. July 22.-"The supreme
decision of the war viii take place
on the western battlefield" says Gen.
Sir Douglas Haig cOmmander-in-
chief of the British army, in a state
ment printed in the Matin today.
The statement adds:
We must impose worthy peace
for we shall have paid the price for
IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
MILLION AND HALF
IN SOMME FIGHT
Germans Still Rushing Fresh
Troops to Front to Stem
Rush of Allies.

LONDON, July 22.-Approximate-
~ a million and a half British,
French and German soldiers are at
grips on the Somme battlefield be
tween Thiepval and Soyecourt, it is
estimated by military critics.
Fresh troops are still being rush
ed to the front by the Germans who
have evidently become alarmed at
the steady advance of the allies
Counter-attacks by the Teutons have
been delivered with extreme vigor
between Langeuval and Martinpuich,
particularly in FOureauX wood.
where the British were compelled
10 relinquish some of the German
territory they had gained.
Despite the strength of their
works and the stubborn lighting
qualities of their men, the Germans
Rave been forced back more than
two miles in the region north Of
ongueval during the present weeks
fighting. They were able to recon
quer some OF the ground they had
lost. but British attacks again forced
them rearward.
Get More Guns.
The increase in the volume Of the
artillery fire indicates that rein
forcements of guns as well as OF
men have been pushed to the front
within the past few days. Night
and day the thunder of the cannon
ade both north and south of the
Somme is never stilled. The bonn
bardments during the night are
spectacles of thrilling grandeur. The
horizon is marked by the glare Of
bursting shells and from the rear Of
the trenches the sky is aight with
the red glow of the drumming bat
teries.
The German position at Cont les
Is being isolated by the advance OF
the British and French. and a re-
tirement may be compelled there TO
avoid the German lines being flank
ed
Although the losses have been
considerable the efficiency Of the
allies artillery has kept down the
casualties by Ievelling the German
trenches before the infantry is sent
into the action. The German losses,
especially in the cOunter-attacks,
are enormous. for the Teutons still
adhere 70 mass formation despite
the great number Of killed and
wounded that assaults Of that char
aCter entail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
BRITISH STEAMER WOLF
SUNK, LONDON ADMITS
Inlnrnntinnnl Nems Serricn

international News Service:
LONDON, July 22.-The British
steamer WOlg. 2,443 tons, has been
sunk
The Wolf probably was destroyed
10y a German submarine in the
North sea as the latest maritime
records state that the vessel was
i'm the Tyne on June -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-22
PRESIDENT MAY
MEDIATE DISPUTE
Senate and House Get Into
Struggle Over Prepared
ness Measures.
international News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Pres't
Wilson will be asked to mediate the
preparedness dispute between the
senate and the house. The passage
by the senate yesterday of the naval
bill brings the entire question square
Is up 70 the chief executive. The
measure. as amended by the senate.
viii go to the house next Tuesday
Immediately a motion 10 disagree
with the amendments and 20 send
the bill 10 conference will Doe passed.
Then the big struggle viii commence.
Many of the house leaders are Op-
posed TO the three-year building pro-
gram of 10 dreadnoughts and six
battle cruisers senate leaders have
privately admitted that they expect
10 be compelled 10 abandon this pro-
gram and 10 legislate for this year
only. But they believe when the
bill finally is reported. it viii call
for two powerful battleships OF the
latest type and for four battle cruis-
ers TO be built at once.
SUCK Tor BdUtieSllp~.
The one program the senate VIII
stand out for 10 the very end VIII boz
for battleships. The house turned
down the suggestion that one vessel
Of this type be constructed Today
the senate leaders were determined
that they will not agree To- any plan
that does not provide for at least
two battleships of the most powerful
type.
it is expected that after both
houses name their conferees they
viii make an appointment TO confer
with the president and see whether
an agreement cannot be reached
which viii make the chief executive
responsible for the completed bill
Having disposed or the naval BILL
the senate today took up the $3.50
O00. 900 army appropriation bin 20
put the finishing touches upon the
administration preparedness pIo-
gram.
Sen Chamberlain. chairman OF
the military committee. was prepar-
ed for a violent offensive movement
from che pacihst element against
the enormous increase in the bin
The measure almost doubles the APP
proDriations made by the house for
land preparedness and more than
triples last years army appropria-
ton