davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
TO ARRAIGN TEIPER.
Buffalo Man Faces Magistrate To-day In
Connection with Murder Mystery.

Buffalo n. Y, Feb. Following the
transfer of John Edward Teiper from a
cell at police headquarters to the county
jail Saturday it was definitely announced
that he win be arraigned before a mag
strate or a justice of the supreme court
to-day in connection with the murder of
two members of the Teiper family a
week ago Sunday.
District Attorney Dudley had intended
to present the evidence in his possession
to the February grand jury, which meets
to- day. and thus eliminate the formal
proceedings before a magistrate, but he
was notified Saturday By Teiper's law
yer that unless a move was made by the
district attorneys office this morning he
would seek Teipers release through
habeas corpus proceedings. The district
attorney said Saturday night that the
charge against Teiper would not be re.
vealed until the arraignment
A crisis is approaching in the condition
of Grace j. Teiper, who was badly in
iured when her mother and brother were
killed. The surgeons at the hospital be
leve she viii either return to a normal
state OF mind within short time o. VIII
collapse and die. She talks frequently
and has occasional lucid intervals. but
appears to be unable to concentrate ner
mind on the questions put to her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
ARMS PLANT FIRE,
3 TEUTONS HELD
Supposed Incendiary Blaze Put Out in
Ontario Town Factory-Report
Alarms Ottawa.

Ottawa, Can, Feb. IA fire Saturday
in the Jardne munitions factory at Hes
peler, Waterloo county, Ontario so
alarmed the management and the village
authorities that they applied to Ottawa
to have ordered out an overseas regiment
stationed in the neighborhood. The
blaze, however, was got under control
after it had destroyed the shell manufac-
turing building and damaged several 9TH
er structures.
Two Austrians and one German were
arrested on suspicion. But for d quick
response of the fire department, the Ru-
said Saturday night, the entire
plant would probably have been de-
stroyed. The fire, which broke out in
the machine shop, spread rapidly 20 che
rest OF the building Company officials
said there was no doubt that it was of
incendiary origin.
Soon after the fire at Hespeler, Mayor
A. NJ. Edwards of Calf, Ont. requested
the military divisional headquarters at
London to dispatch troops there to guard
the munitions plants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
American Soldiers Who Don't Know How
to Wear Their Swords.

The most charitable thing that can be
said of the worst state troops, found
largely throughout the South and West,
is that they mean well. In Arkansas or
one occasion the officers were all seen to
wear their sabers backwards, in the man
ner of the most approved hero of the
popular priced stock company. of course
the manner in which sabers are worn is
of no Importance, but it is an indication
of the general knowledge OF the officers
in question.
A great fault of the guard lies in the
fact that it is a very poorly balanced
force. Armies are like athletic teams
and require proper proportion OF each
of the special units which make up the
finished machine. As baseball team
needs pitchers, catchers and ielders. an
army needs infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery. This nation, on paper, has been
said to have rs divisions. four Of which
are supposed to come from the regular
army and II from the organized militia. |
The National Guard has considerably /
more than its proper number of infantry |
regiments for such a scheme. but il is 4
short rs batteries Of field artillery, 81 I
troops Of cavalry. II field hospitals and 1
"a ambulance companies. The artillery 4
shortage. in others words. amounts to l3 /
regiments and the cavalry shortage 10
over five regiments. In the last available
reports It is shown that lao men were
supposed to have fired the instruction or
record courses, but that actually only
G6.s74 fred at all. Men who FIRE the rifle
are divided into six classes. namely: un.
qualified. second class. first class. marks
men, sharpshcoters and expert rifemen.
The war department report shows that
only $500 qualified as second class or
better. A man does not have to BE- an
shot to qualify IS an ex-
pert, while II Is assumed that those who
fail 70 qualify at least as second class
are Of no practical value in the 6rinr
line. IL VIII. therefore b. seen that oniy
3 per cent Of the organized militia
rOuld have sufficient skill TO use their
-ifes with any real effect in war--Rich.
lrd stockton, ir- in tie North American
7eview.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
WINS $4,000 FROM MORGAN.
Dairyman Was Thrown By Rope After
Assault.

Afineola, L. l., Feb Michael Kill
lea, dairyman, who was employed by
r. p. Morgan on his estate at East island,
Glen Cove, has won verdict for $4,000
damages against Mr.. Morgan for injuries
suffered on the night of July l3 last,
when Mr.. Morgan was shot by Frank
Holt, also known as Eric Muenter. Aft
er the shooting rope was stretched
across bridge leading to Mr.. Morgan's
house to prevent automobiles from enter
ing the grounds. killilea, who was rid
ing bicycle, ran against the rope and
was thrown, suffering injury which ply
sicians say dooms him to total blind.
ness. He sued Mr.. Morgan for $4,000,
but jury at Mineola Friday night gave
him a verdict for $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
BRITAIN DISPUTES GERMANY.
AS to Damage Done in Recent Zeppelin
Raid.

London. Feb. 5.-The war Office last
night took issue with the German Off
cial statement concerning the amount of
damage done in the recent Zeppelin raid
on England. The damage to industrial
or commercial establishments is said
by the war office to have been as fol
lows;
SERIOUS damage was done to three
breweries, three railway sheds, one en-
CINE shed, one tube factory, one lamp
factory and one blacksmith shop. NJ
nor damage occurred at a munitions fac
tory, at an iron work in two places, al
crane factory, at a harness factory,
at railway grain shed, at a eolliery
and at a pumping station. No docks
and no granaries munition factories or
industrial establishments of any sort
than those mentioned were damaged.
Some fifteen houses of working class
people were demolished and large num-
Der of small shops and dwelling houses
We're injured, some seriously but many
slightly
"The latest returns of casualties show
that 26 men, % women and seven chill
dren were killed and that As men, AS
women and seven children were injured.
1T is not proposed in future to issue
detailed statements OF this character, as
It is inadyisable to give information to
the enemy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink Glass Of Hot Water Before Break
fast TO Wash Out the
Poisons

| Life is not merely 10 live, but to live
well eat well, digest well, work well,
sleep well, look well. What glorious
condition TO attain, and yet how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache, stufy from cold, foul tongue,
nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead,
feel as fresh as daisy by opening the
sluices Of the system each morning and
flushing out the whole of the internal
poisonous. stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well,
should, each morning, before breakfast,
drink glass of real hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels the previous days indigest.
ible waste, sour bile and poisonous tox-
ms; thus cleansing, sweetening and pu-
rifying the entire alimentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
aeh The action of hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans out
all the sour lamentations, gases waste
and acidity and gives one splendid APP
petite for breakfast While you are
your breakfast, the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting large
volume of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing of all
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; Others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
siekly compilations arc urged to get a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
from the drug store, which will cost very
little, but is sufficient TO make anyone
4 pronounced crank on the subject of in
.ernal sanitation.--Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07

asked to come right to Washington and
tell the subcommittee on judiciary what
they know. II seems that corporation
lawyers from many states have been
sending id antagonistic letters, and now
the judiciary committee wishes TO devel-
OPP whether there is any foundation Tor
statements that imply unethical conduct,
If any such evidence can be established
there probably win be senators eager TO
prevent confirmation. II the testimony
OF the corporation lawyers fails Brandeis
will be confirmed. The decision TO have
the hearings public, If possible, will prob
ably work out in favor OF the nominee.
A southern senator, whose lawyer con-
stituents have been telegraphing here
against Brandeis, said Saturday he ex'
peeted to vote for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
President Wilson's Long
T-Ar Is Still Being
Discussed
COMPARISON OF
STATEMENTS
Hearings in Brandeis Con-
firmation Matter May
Be Public

Washington, Feb. 7,-Congressmer
over the week end conversed much about
President Wilson's western trip and kin.
dred topics While generally taking il
for granted now that they must give him
a good share of all he asks, the careful
analysts, not to say critics, are compar'
ing different platform statements. They
wonder what he meant by his st, Louis
declaration that the United States must
have the greatest navy and they are also
scrutinizing his statements about the
world being on fire with danger that
some of the sparks might catch over
here. When it became known Saturday
morning that Secretary Lansing had said
the situation with Germany was not al
together grave-which did not square en-
tirely with the secretarys statement
while the president was on tour-seme
of the more cautious questioned whether
there might not have been some coop
Grafton for the purpose of arousing the
country.
One long time observer of Washington
affairs ventued the suggestion that,
when President Wilson's fighting blood is
up. he moves audaciously and has always
done so during his political career There
are periods when it becomes necessary
for president to beat the tom toms flu
riously to command public attention.
Roosevelt has long been an artist in that
line. However, there was a feeling of re-
lief Saturday at the state departments
word and views were exchanged among
men at the capitol that after all Berlin
and Washington would find some way to
agree.
Signs point to more speeding at the
capitol. 1t seems that Speaker Champ
Clark, primarily in the presidents inter
est, will at last attempt to assume some
leadership in that leaderless body. For
with Majority Leader Kitchin's dire fail !
ure, the tagging of business in the House
calls loudly for some master hand. 1t is
conceded the speaker can do much, as
members realize the necessity for some i
one to take hold.
The House had red hot Indian fight /
Saturday over provision in the Indian
appropriation bill for distributing S7,l /
100000 to Choctaws. This would 90 |
chiefly to oklahoma Indians. but the
Mississippi tribesmen would "ring in" on
the distribution. The House voted /
against them after orators from both /
states had put up their best efforts.
There was similar, but longer, fight in
the House last year.
If the Senate assents, there will be
public hearings in the case of Louis r.
of Boston, nominated for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court Some
Boston people who have been lambasting
Brandeis as vigorously as they could are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
PAN-AMERICAN TEXT.
Colombian Press Regrets Action Thus
Far Taken by United States.

Washington, Feb. THE news that
the Colombian treaty had been report
ed favorably to the United States SEN
ate by the foreign relations committee,
providing for the payment of Sl5,Oo0,OO0
to Colombia instead of S25,000,000, has
been received calmly at Bogota, Colon
bia. The newspapers point out that the
professions of pan.American friendship
are now put to the test. They consid-
err that $25000000 would cover only the
actual damages done to the country. The
papers made no further comment, but
express regret at the action thus far
taken by the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
WILSON'S SECOND TRIP.
Will Probably Include 10 Southern
States.

Washington, Feb. Limitations for
President Wilson to visit cities in the
South arrived at the White House Sat
urday in large numbers. Gov. Harris
telegraphed asking him to go to Georgia,
Senator James invited him to Paducah
and Louisville, KY, and Senator Shep-
pard urged him to visit Dallas, Galveston
and other points in Texas. If the prcsi-
dent decides to make a second speaking
trip he probably will visit Cincinnati and
points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Alabama, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! Liven Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold
or Constipation by
Morning


'reL lucent DOA.
Colds-whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free of poison. Take Cas-
carets tonight and you win wake up
with clear head and your cold viii be
gone. Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse and regulate the stomach,
remove the sour, unidgested food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
Remember, the quickest way to get rid
of colds is one or two Cascarets at night
to cleanse the system. Get a l0-eent box
at any drug store. Don't forget the
children. They relish this candy cathar-
tic, and it is often all that is needed to
drive cold from their little systems
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
SUBWAY THREAT,
POLICE GUARD SYSTEM
Interborough Company Asks for Protec-
ton of New York Lines-Dyna-
mite Plot Alleged

New York, Feb. 7.--Police have been
assigned to protect the New York sub
way system from the Brooklyn terminal
to the Bronx terminal and the Hudson
and Manhattan tubes on the strength Of
a report that threat has been made to
dynamite the underground roads. The
lnterborough Rapid Transit company
has admitted that police help has been
asked. dozen uniformed policemen are
guarding the Hudson terminal building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
AERoPLANES KILL 40.
Bulgarian Report of Attack on Military
Camps By II French Machines.

London, Feb. An official Bulgarian
report, as forwarded from Athens t. rhe
Paris Temps. saws that 4T0 men were
killed and more than 500 wounded during
the recent attack by French aeroplanes
on Bulgarian camps. The attack Is said
to have been made by IL aeroplanes.
More than 200 bombs were Dropped on
the Bulgarian camps at Petrich. in the
Strumitsa valley. The bombardment
was over in 20 minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
MISS FARRAR TO WE'D.
Grand Opera Star Will Marry Lou-Telle-
gen Boston Hears

Boston, Feb Miss Geraldine Farrar,
the grand opera star, is to be married to
Lou Tellegen, an actor, it was stated
Saturday night. Miss Farrar herself,
after concert here, gave the informa-
ton to Charles A. Ellis, her manager,
the latter said. Ellis quoted Miss Far ar
as saying the marriage would take place
in New York Tuesday. The prospective
husband of the famous soprano came to
this country from France about five
years ago as the leading man in Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt's company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that Is so lazy It let's the skin do part
Of It's work The skin turns yellow
doing II. Such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods Pills. they put
the liver TO work; best for blliousness,
yolowness. constipation. DO not fri
tate nor grippe. Price 25c., OF druggists
OF c. /, Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
6,2os DEER KILLED.
Number Reported for the Hunting Season
in New Hampshire

Concord ~ H., Feb. 7.-Commissioner
Frank j. Beal OF Plymouth states that
according to reports filed 6,203 deer
were killed in New Hampshire last sea
SON"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
LOWERED TRACK RECORD.
Ruth d. Was Forced to Limit by Gott
Eft at Lyndonville.

Lyndonville, Feb. For the second
time this season, Ruth d., owned and
driven by DR.. d. r. Brown, lowered the
track record. Her time Saturday was
30 seconds fiat for the quarter mile.
Colt Eft forced her to the limit in the
most interesting events ever driven on
the snow path. One of the largest crowds
of the season saw the races, all Of which
were keenly contested The summary;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07

Glass A.
Ruth ID. (Brownl ............. ] | J
Gott Eft tThompson) ......... 2 2 2
Time 80, 81, ;3lA.
Glass b.
Skibo tE. z. Ruggles) ..e........ ] z |
Texas Chimes (Lee) .,.,........ 2 ] 2
Time--:32, ;33h, :32.
Glass G.
Betsey Hanks (Jockl ........ ! 81
Gene Axworthy "a. f. Rugglesl :. 2 ! 2
Time-:33h, :34K, 341a.
Glass D.
Red Pepper tSmith) ......... ! 2 ! ]
John p (Lee) ........,....,, 2 2 2
Time :341a, ;35H, ;37A, 1864.
Glass r.
Wilkes bradshaw -. 2 ! /
Silver Name Grant .,,..,..... IL ri
Time 1854, ;341a, 1854, :40h.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
HESITATION COMES ALONG.
New Racer Captured 800 Class at Mont
pelier.

Fast time was made in the ice races on
Winoski river course at Montpelier in
the series under the auspices OF the Cap
ital City Driving club Saturday after
noon. Glass was unfinished on account
of darkness. In the third heat two
horses failed TO get the word, and the
money was awarded by agreement. The
summary;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-07
NId55
Baron A., bs, by Baron Med bout
u styIes, bs. by Troyer (Yar.
Unfinished race.
$500 Class.

BIN, by Al billiard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

upon and not played at sight at the
service. We often have excellent ad,
yice given regarding the pulpit ana
the new" but little or nothing about
the apulpit and the organ loft" IL Is
the duty of every organist to sec tnas
his music shall be in accord with the
service. Always be in communication
with the clergy; know the character OF
the services for the following SUNDAY
and arrange accordingly.
The seasons of the year shouid %
taken into consideration. no matter
what the denomination OF the church.
Don't sing a requiem at Ohris'nlas'
NOV J.nten or Christmas music dur
inc Easter week. The modern organist
must be familiar with the standard
cantatas and oratorios, and be able 70
play and conduct them.
A thorough perusal Of the SUBJECTS
Of harmony and counterpoint Is IN
dispensabe. 1t is taken for granted
that the ability to transpose, modu-
late. read at sight and improvise mas
been acquired. Each is necessity,
but, strange to say, young organlsts
and students often try to avoid them'
and, in consequence, many men OF Tar
ent fail to secure a desirable position.
The securing of position does not
imply that it can be retained Tor q
long period. This depends on the abii-
ity of the organst. Study the needs
of the church. 1t is not necessary 10
select anthems without musical value
simply to please popular taste. There
is much that is melodic but good.
With judgment and discretion and q
proper amount of time spent over II,
the necessity of low grade Of music
is easily eliminated. Keep increasing
the repertory and find new selections
that will uphold the interest OF both
choir and congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Bv CHARLES ALFREDO SALMAGGI.

Though it Is generally understood
that New York City is one OF the
worlds leading musical centres, and
though the leading theatres. concert
halls and opera houses are situated IN
New York, Brooklyn contributes very
largely to the audiences.
Surely and steadily Brooklyn is
building for itself a place among tho
most important musical centres. Be-
ing a part of New York, her musicians
are generally understood as being New
Workers, but Brooklynites begin to be
quite independent, and the time is past
when the East River had to be ira
yersed before they could hear good
concert or an opera.
The worlds greatest artists often visit
US hero; the entire Metropolitan Opera
Company appears in Brooklyn several
weeks each season, and the English
opera companies are with US almost
throughout the entire season.
We have excellent concert halls and
theatres. probably the finest example
of which is the Brooklyn Academy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1916
The Modern Church Organist Must Be Well Schooed

Make O study Of hymn tunes, Tia
congregation has an opportunity "a
sing only In hymns and responses
Therefore, make this part Of the ser.
vice an inspiration and something Ia
be looked forward to.
An organist must be prompt and sea
that his choir are in place at the an.
pointed hour ready for work.
1t can be seen at a glance that thu
demands Of the modern organist ara
manifold. He is called upon to do
many things, and all are supposed to
be done equally we'll. He must study.
attend the opera, hear the best orches.
tras and concerts and keep himself
generally informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BROOKLYN'S INDEPENDENCE.

Music. Here the Metropolitan operas
are given. There is also a large con-
cert hall in which is one of the finest
organs in America; several lecture
halls, O vast number of studios, class
rooms and art galleries.
There was time when Brooklyn's
advanced music students found 1t inn
perative to go to New York for lessons,
but the large number Of competent
teachers and excellent conservatories
right at home make this unnecessary.
Furthermore, the young folks seem to
be keenly interested in musical affairs
here. They have organized q novel
plan by arranging meeting places
(mostly in the public schools) at which
once a week young and old spend few
pleasant hours, entertained by the tai
ent Of their own locality. This plan
has met with wide favor and enthusi.
asm, and new societies are daily or
gained.
It is the mass that counts!
Brooklyn is actively working itself
toward distinguished position in the
world Of music.