davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
San Felice Cigars
FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT
AND WORTH IT.

Owing TO the greatly increased cost of
quality tobaecos in fact everything per-
tanning TO high-grade cigars, the makers
of the San Felice cigar, the DIESEL Wem-
mer company, have advanced the selling
price TO the iobbers and dealers, and
henceforth this cigar will positively be
sold TO the consumer at five cents
straight, instead of six for a quarter as
previously.
The SAN FELICE is national in its
scope and character, having justly at
tanned this eminence through its uneX-
celled excellence. To maintain this I'M
equalled standard OF quality, the advance
in question is absolutely unavoidable.
The generous support Of all men using
quality cigars is earnestly desired.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
DIES IN BRITISH ARMY.
Ernest Yates, Formerly of East Franklin
a Victim of War.

East Franklin, Oct. ga letter re-
ceived here tells of the death of Ernest
Yates, who was a former resident in this
place.
Mr.. Yates, with his family moved to
Regina, Saskatchewan, few years ago
and from there enlisted in the army. His
death occurred September 26. Full par
ticulars have not been received.
He is survived by his wife and two
children
MIR. Yates was highly respected in this
vicinity, always taking an active inter
est in the religious life of the commune
ty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
CANADIAN STRIKE
is AVERTED BY
AGREEMENT
Pact Was Signed Yesterday by Canadi-
ian Pacific Officials and
Their Employees.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 26.-An agreement
between Canadian Pacific railway off
Gals and their employees for the settle.
ment OF the threatened strike has been
reached and was signed yesterday, ac-
cording to a telegram received from
Winnipeg by Minister of Labor Crothers.
The strike has been called off, it was
officially announced at Winnipeg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
A Kidney Medicine That
Makes Friends Everywhere

Thirteen years ago we commenced sell
ing DR.. Kilmers SwampRoot and during
our entire experience we have not encoun-
tered single unpleasant dealing with
our customers who have used it. 1t is a
preparation that gives universal salts
faction and our customers are always
pleased to speak in the highest terms re-
garding it. We have sufficient confidence
in Swamp Root to recommend it and
consider we are doing our customer a
favor.
Very truly yours,
BARNETT SCHENk DRUG CO.,
Jan. 10, 1916. Roanoke, Va.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
No Change Proposed.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.-No change
in the directorate was recommended to
the stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad at their an
nual meeting here yesterday. The bus
mess before the meeting included consid-
Grafton of the annual statement, action
on the proposal to issue 100000 seven
years debenture bonds, to erect a new
station at New Haven and to elect a
board of directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
Six Killed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 26.--Six per-
sons were killed yesterday when an in
terurban car of the Southern Michigan
Railway company struck an automobile,
north of South Bend. Only one body was
identified, that OF Frank Brown OF Lin
wood. Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
FLOUR AT HIGHEST
PRICE SINCE
THE CIVIL WAR
High Grade Family Product Selling at
$40 a Barrel Wholesale
Wheat Market Up.

Chicago, Oct 26.--The wholesale price
OF high grade family flour was advanced
to $40 barrel yesterday, the highest
price since the Civil war. This is an
increase of thirty cents within two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-26
Letter to
DIR. kilmer & Co.,
Bingha m ton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for

You
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamtons n. Y, for sample size bot
tie. 1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton the Barre Daily Times. Regular
fifty.cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
Just "Aoss Stealincr

FL PASO. Texas, June 12.-The re-
ported raid by five armed Mexicans on
American territory on the outskirts Of
FL Paso yesterday afternoon resulted
today in the arrest in Juarez of o
Mexican who, instead of being de-
tanned for trying to capture FL Paso
was booked on the less heroic charge
Of attempted boss stealing.
Such was the result of the investi-
cation by General Gonzales, temporary
commander of Northern chihuahua.
and Andres Garcia, the Mexican con-
sui at FL Paso. Consul Garcia said
tonight that the man arrested was the
only one to have crossed the line, and
his discharge Of fire arms was due tc
disappointment 1T finding on the
American side two other Mexicans
who also had an eye, although limo
Gently. on The same horse. No Others
were implicated.
The consul brought over from Jua,-
rez today an American recruit who
had ignorantly crossed the interim
tional border, where he was arrested
by Carranza soldiers. His release fol-
lowed as soon as General Bell coult
be communicated with
Consul Garcia still persists in hi.
optimistic view of the outcome of tn
9ntiAmerican demonstrations il
Mexico. He says they have no Other
object than to impress Washington
with the popular Mexican attitud,
toward the presence of the eXpedi
tionary force
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
P[RSH|NG GAV|R 4 AGREEMENT
IS REPUD|ATED BY TREv|NO

City about the time Gen. Trevino sent
his message to Gen. Pershing.
Official advices have been received
by Gen. Funston that Gen. Gavira has
asked officers at Chihuahua City to
supply him a list of their nationals
other than American, explaining that
he wishes to know ,nem in order to
afford them protection; that he would
be glad to accord protection to Ameri-
cans as we'll but that in view Of the
! increasing antagonism, he regarded it
as practically impossible to do so.
| 1t became known today that only the
withdrawal of Col. Sibley's force that
| entered Mexico after the raid at Glenn
| Springs, prevented it from being at
! tackled by Carranza troops Army Off
GERS here have learned that 1000 troops
! had been sent northward with orders
from the Governor Coahuila to get in
| contact with the American troops and
force them out of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

suffrage state. They will quote Susan
B. Anthonys own statement that the
women of the United states should hold
themselves as the voting balance and
swing their strength 20 the party in
scribing freedom to women" on its
banners.
Congressional Union women voters
gave St. Louis a heretofore uneXperi-
enced thrill today with some street
corner suffrage speeches from motor
cars. They also passed the hat-a
purple straw creation-and incidentally
raised SO for the cause.
The first motor car meeting came to
n sudden and untimely end. Selecting
the first car they noticed outside the
hotel where democratic headquarters
are located, Miss Mabel Vernon, secre-
/ tary of the woman's party, and Mrs.
Rhita Child Dorr, of New York,
climbed into it and began speaking.
i Suddenly Senator Stone, its owner,
spied the women and Immediately sent
word that he would appreciate their
vacating the car.
So the suffragists hired an adjacent
"jitney bus and finished their
speeches.
Both Union and National workers
set up headquarters today and tonight
they were busy working among the
delegates.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
WOMAN IN LINE WORTH TEN
PETITIONS IN WASTE BASKET

blow, the lines will break. Immed-
lately after. members of the Baby Wei
fare Association, the Visiting Nurses
Association and other organizations in
terested in baby welfare will be hos
tesses at luncheon.
From three to five during the same
afternoon, the Womens Council will
give an entertainment.
At $50 p. m. the Town Club will
give a dinner at which visiting suffra-
gists viii be speakers. At p. m. the
Business Women's Equal Suffrage
League viii take charge of a great
demonstration on one of the principal
St Louis streets. Business and profess
sional women and all those whose yo-
cations prevent them from having a
place in the golden lane will take part.
According to St Louis leaders. the
day as a whole will be a huge demon
stration of the solidarity of women for
Women's interests.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
nd favor their enfranchisement."

and favor their acknowledgements"
General suffrage arguments will have
no place in the pleas of the Congress
sional Union and woman's party rep
resentatives to the committee. They
insist that they have the power to
WELD a mighty voting influence, and
through it they will obtain their de-
mands.
Sara Bard Field, of Oregon, leader
of the woman's party, today tele-
graphed an appeal to President Wilson
for aid in getting the Anthony amend
ment through congress. A communl-
cation soon will be addressed to
Charles +. Hughes requesting him to
go on record on the suffrage issue in
his speech of acceptance in a more
definite manner than his party plat
form commits him. When the Wom-
ans party representatives-Mrs Field
Miss Ann Martin of Nevada, Mrs. Ida
Finney MacKrille and Miss Maude
Younger of California, appear before
the committee, they will not touch on
the right of women to vote, but Will lay
stress on their ability to cut a big
figure in the results of twelve voting
states this fall
After advising President Wilson that
she was not influenced by republicans
and that as a democrat she had cam
paigned in his behalf, Mrs. Field de-
clared that the five woman orators she
offered him had Influence and power
enough to win suffrage in their own
states.''
This is not sent you in spirit OF
! bargaining" she added.
! The womans party members will tel
! the committee that the twelve states
in which women are enfranchised Sc
lect one fifth of the electoral votes
! necessary to elect the president. II
/ 1912 changes ranging from 376 votes
/ in Wyoming to 20,964 in Colorado
would have changed the result in any
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
Say Czernowitz Occupied

PETROGRAD, (Via London) June
PA rumor in circulation that the
Russians have occupied Czernowitz,
capital of the Austrian crown land Of
Bullowina The rumor lacks official
confirmation, but it has been given
color by the capture of DobronOVtze,
commanding point ten miles to the
northeast. The Russian line here eX-
tends to Okna. From both of these
points good roads lead direct to Ger
noWitz, and, according to military au-
thorities they are the only points in
this direction capable of defense.
a telegram received from Bucharest,
Rumania, says the Austrian army has
evacuated CZernowitz and moved to
a line four miles to the west
The continued success of the Rus
slams recorded in today's official
communication are the most surpris-
| ing, as the Austrians, after the first
shock Of the Russian advance ap-
oeared to have rallied their forces
| and offered extremely stubborn resist
once. This is indicated by the fact
that they We're able to mass sufficient
| forces in the vicinity Of KolSi north
If Lutsk, TO cause the Russians to
retire across the Styr river
Not only here but at other points
on the Volhynian front furious coun-
err attacks characterized the last forty
hours of fighting. but without being
able to check except momentarily the
| force Of the Russian advance.
It is not believed that the Germans
IRE sending many troops to aid thu
Austrians It is pointed ont that il
only one MISUNDERSTANDING Russia 3
spectacular Carpathian campaign dic
Germany send any large number o
men to the relief of the Austrians
instead, 1t always has been their prac
ice to undertake an offensive OF
some other line in an endeavor t,
lraW off the Russians. It is tn
opinion of Observers that it is no
Improbable the Germans are NOR
likely to attempt an offensive on tn
| 1orthern section Of the Russian from
han to weaken their lines by detach
ing any number Of men for the ppr
nose Of stiffening the Austrian Dc
| lenses.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

captured two American cowboys, who
escaped later
The second raid occurred Sunday
morning, on the Coleman ranch forty
miles northwest of Laredo, where the
bandits attempted to drive off eight
horses. Reports last night indicated
they failed in their purpose and that
the bandits succeeded in re-enterinB
Mexico Advices today We're to the
effect that the outlaws had not
crossed to the southern side of the
Rio Grande but had attempted to
burn bridges on the International and
Great Northern railway line east Of
Laredo.
Two MeXicans We're captured in the
vicinitNo Of a bridge near Webb, Texas,
by cavalrymen, under Captain We'll
born. From best available informa-
ton, the three dead bandits were
| killed in the vicinity of Webb Texas
rangers, armed civilians and cavalry
| men are continuing the pursuit to-
night.
One of the three Mexican bandits
| killed today in the chase of outlaws
who raided the r. A. Coleman ranch
near Laredo last night wore a Car
rama uniform bearing the insignia
Of a Carranza lieutenant colonel. ac-
, cording to a message received herr
| tonight. One of the bandits taker
prisoner identified the body at Webb
TEXTS this afternoon as Lieutenant
| Colonel Villareal Of the Carranza
army
CenChio Mendez. a Mexican cowboy
| who was captured by the bandits il
the raid on the Coleman ranch ant
| escaped when the Mexicans We're sur.
prised while attempting to burn th'
bridge on the International and Grea
Northern railroad, said tonight til,
bandits talked freely of their purpos
to burn the bridge and wreck a train
after which they intended killing ant
robbing the passengers
AT Encinal, Just east of Laredo. tn,
bandits. according to Mendez, permit
ted him to write n farewell letter t,
his wife. the bandits having previousl
stated their intention of killing him
He said the letter was given to Villa
real who promised to deliver it t
Mendez's wife. This letter was foun
on the bandits body.
Villareal and his band fought des
perately. Two other Mexieans wer
killed before the bandits retreated.
American soldiers are stationed a
Webb tonight owing the fears that IN
town viii be attacked by bandits i
revenge for the killing Of their leader
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

member better now, after four months,
than you did three days after Miss
Lambert's death?" demanded Mir.
Joslyn.
Yes" the girl answered quietly. Gas
[ have thought a good deal about it
things have come to me that l did not
recall at the time"
Before the grand jury Miss Davis
testified that on February 9, eve ran
down the road, glorying in the bright
winter morning" This was the day
IF Miss Lamhert's death. Today she
admitted. but qualified it by saying
hat while her chum was happy, she
lid not necessarily seem to be with
out trouble.
The girls had spent the night at the
lambert home. and Marian had an
swered the telephone call said to have
come from Orpet, arranging for the
meeting next morning. in Helms
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

ST. LOUIS June 12.-For their dem
onstration during the Democratic Ma
tional Convention here, suffragists
have adopted as their slogan: "A wom-
an in line is worth ten petitions in the
waste basket"
The first day Of the convention,
Wednesday, June IA, viii be Suffra-
gists' Day.
A golden lane" twelve blocks in
length will be formed at 1000 a. m.
Lines of women wearing yellow and
white sashes will be seated on camp
stools along both edges of the side
walks. Behind them viii be a line of
women standing. The women seated
will carry closed yellow suffrage par
asols across their laps, and those
standing will carry theirs open, to pro-
tect themselves and their seated COM
panions from the sun. The women will
change places every fifteen minutes.
When the noon whistles begin to
woods. Miss Davis testified that her
chum planned to go to a party the
night of the 9Th and besides her school
books, carried a bundle containing a
white skirt and an apron as she was
to assist in serving refreshments.
At the interurban station Miss Davis
said Miss Lambert suddenly remarked
that she had no recitation periods dur
ing the forenoon, and giving the bundle
to Miss Davis and promising to meet
her later on at school, went to Helms
woods. where her body was found in 9
snow drift.
Is. o. Orpet, father of the youthful
defendant, concluded his testimony IL
the forenoon. DR.. E. b. Lacount testi-
fled to making an autopsy on the body
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June l2-What
is regarded by American army officers
as official Reputation of the agree
ment entered into by Generals Per
shing and Gavira, was contained in
curt message from General Jacinto
Trevino to General Pershing, informing
him that General Gavira had no au-
thority to discuss military subjects
with him. General Pershing sent
copy of General Trevino's message to
department headquarters.
The agreement between Generals
Pershing and Gavira has to do with
disposition of troops in the territory
controlled by the American punitive
expedition, and was intended as pre-
caution that might prevent unauthor-
lied clashes. 1t in no way affected the
more important phases of the situation
Gen. Gavira was ordered to Mexico
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
MlNTS WORKING HARD

DENVER, Colo. June 12.-Following
the announcement today that the Den
yer mint is now turning out 100000
pennies and as many nickles daily.
Robert Nikcliff Woolley, of Washing
ton, director of the United States mint
declared today the minis of the coun-
try are all working to capacity to
meet an unprecedented demand for
small coins. The present coinage sit
ration promises to be the greatest in
the history of the country" Mr. Wooley
elid
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
Buffalo to West Coast

SAN DIEGO, June 12.-The naval
transport Buffalo is under orders here
today to proceed Immediately on re-
ceipt of instructions to the west coast
of Mexico to pick up American refu-
gees in event of a spread of the anti
American feeling. This became known
today when orders for the vessel to
proceed to the Mare Island navy yard
for repairs were revoked by the navy
department.
Large stores of supplies were taken
on board the Buffalo today and the
vessels bunkers were filled to the top
with coal
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
Aeroplanes to Front

COLUMBUS, June 1.-Two aero
planes, which have been here under
going repairs, will take to the air to-
morrow morning bound for General
Pershings base in Mexico, in response
to repeated calls for machines. There
are six other aeroplanes at Columbus,
also undergoing repairs The two
leaving tomorrow were tested out to-
day. They will each carry pilot and
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
ANTI AMERICAN
FEELING SPREADS
AMONG MEXICANS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

attached tonight to the whereabouts
of Captain Ola w. Bell, and his de-
tachment of the Fourteenth United
States cavalry, pursuing bandits who
during the past forty EIGHT hours have
made several raids in the border Sec
ton west and northwest of Laredo.
The raids have resulted in the loss OF
several horses stolen from Texas
ranches, and the death of at least
three Mexican bandits and the cap
ture of two. Reports early tonight
were vague and it was not known
here whether troops or civilian posses
killed the three bandits. No Ameri-
can casualties have been reported.
Tn bandits, variously reported to
number from eleven to fifteen, in
Guiding several japanese, made theiI
first raid early Saturday night, in the
vicinity of Palafox, Texas, about fifty
miles west of Laredo. There they
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
RARE CHARM

The smartest tailleur for yachting OF
the beach at the bathing hour is coas
Of blouse design and full. plain skirt
fashioned from white flannel. velvet
coat and white broadclotli skirt make
an effective combination also. but are
more expensive than flanpel The Jacket
shown here is belted in slightly at the
waist and trimmed with huge pockets
that fasten up each side of 1.-The front
over the belt. The turnb back collar and
revers make fashionable high effect
when buttoned close 10 the ilIroat. fon.
and one half yards 54-inch materia
make tho ...afH"s
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

Mesopotamia fronts has been annihi-
lated by the Turks.
on the remainder of the front in
Asiatic Turkey there is no change in
the situation.
The masking Of important Bulgarian
troop movements is believed to be
connected with the closing of the Bull
gar Rumanian frontier to passenger
and merchandise traffic, says an UNI
official dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
DRY FORCES WIN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, June 12.-Dry
forces were victorious in a local option
election here today by majority of
PSI votes. The city went wet four
years ago by nineteen votes after hay
ing been in the dry column for foui
years
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

Of Miss Lambert.
There was nothing to indicate that
she was enceinte," he said.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
The Fallacy Of Parafffiine Base

Eastern oil manufacturers have long extolled
the superior virtues of parafhne-base motor
oils. Of course! Parafhne-base crudes were
nearest home and freight costs lower.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
BATTLES ARE ON
FROM BUKOWINA
TO RIGA GULF

Continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

But Pacific Coast motorists
have proved for themselves
that Zerolene, an oil made
from selected California
crude asphalt-base, gave
best results.
Now their practical expert
cnce is supported by tllc tes-
tifnony Of international ex-
perts.
Lieut.. Bryan, a us. govern
ment expert, stated before
the American Society Of
Naval Engineers, at Wash
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13

ington, D. c.: coils made
from the asphalt-base cru
deshave shown themselves
better adapted to motor
cylinders, as far as their
carbon forming proclivi-
ties are concerned; than are
paraf ffine-bese Pennsyl-
vania oils
Zerolene is the oil used by the
majority Of Pacific Coast MOTOR
lists. Highest competitive awards,
San Francisco and San Diego Ex-
positions.
Next time you empty your crank
case refill with Zerolene.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-13
CHUM OF DEAD
GIRL IS CALLED
TO THE STAND

Continued from Page One)
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
In the World of Finance and Trade
BANK STATEMENT GIVES
WALL Street SURPRISE
Surplus Reserves Show Gain of
$32,7Se,530 for Week.

(By the International News Serviceo
New York, Dec. 9.-Appearing after the
market had closed. the bank statement
today was an agreeable surprise to Wall
Street. The actual statement made up
to the close of business Friday night
showed gain in surplus reserves of SS2,-
7S9.52c. loss in loans of $50. so, 900 and loss
in net demand deposits of SIS, ,597 goo. The
average statement showed a gain in sur
plus reserves of s27, ,379. so, a loss in loans
of So. .622 600 and a loss in net dc nand de-
posits of s4s. $4,000.
This statement shows that the high
money rate established by bankers early
in the week had the desired effect of re-
ducins loans materially.
Unified tonnage on the books OF the
United States Steel Corporation was also
reported after the market closed and
showed gain of 1,043,2 ,2S2 tons.
Bears had the best of the fight in the
stock market and 1t was a fight. The
market opened strong. but stock was
pressed for sale because of reports from
Washington that the German situation
had become critical again. The warning
of a commerce destroyer OF Halifax
also caused considerable selling Public
buyers took the stocks for few minutes
= but soon began to join in the selling,
with the result that recessiOns of two
points and more were seen throughout
the list. No particular stock was fixed
as a target.
A good deal of the selling came from
the customers of cotton houses. Cotton
broke So a bale and this. on top of the
record yesterday meant decline of -
a bale in few days. When the liquida-
tiOn in the cotton market became less
violent, the stock market began to re-
cover and closed in the midst OF sharp
rally. The close was highly irregular.
Rumor was carried that the dispute
over the copper merger had become so
serious as to threaten its success. 1t
is entirely possible that the whole deal
may he abandoned for a time and after
week or two begun on a new basis.
Con Products was attacked but not
with great success on rumor of a new
suit against the company.