davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
FEDERAL MED|ATORS At WORK
Employers Said to Be Willing to
Concede Shorter Day, but Not
Double Compensation for Diff
ferent Classes of Service the
Same Day.

New York. Aug. 9.-If the United states
Board of Mediation and Cancellation,
which was called in to-day, fails to ad-
just the differences between the railroads
Of the country and their 10000 employees.
President Wilson will he asked to use his
personal influence 70 avert a general
strike. This statement was made to-day
by a representative of the railroad man
ayers who have been negotiating with the
men since June ! for a peaceful settle-
ment.
The appeal to the President would be
the last resort and would he taken only
to save the nation from the trade paraly-
sis that would follow a strike of the mag
uitude planned by the railroad men
Late tonight the efforts of the federad
mediators to bring the warring factions
together were well under way. Six hours
after the railroad managers had served
notice on the men that they would not
withdraw their formal rejection Of the
workers demands and had proposed fed
eral mediation. the mediators and tho
managers wsro cosoted in secret session.
II was understood that the railroad
representatives. outlined their position
in full and indicated how far they were
willing TO go in meeting the demands
of the men. 1t was reported that the
railroads stood steadfastly for the
main feature of their contingent pro-
position" made at the June cOnference,
which conceded the shorter day, but
eliminated double compensation for
different classes of service during the
| same work day.
The failure of the representatives Of
| the railroads and the unions to agree
on the double compensation clause
| brought the June conference to a. sud-
den end and resulted in the strike vote.
Tomorrow, It was ANNOUNCED by
G.. w. w. Hanger, a member of the
board. the mediators will hear the rail-
road employees side of tho case. Then
the board will hold alternate confer
ences with the opposing forces. Mr..
Hanger said When basis for an un-
dcrstanding has been reached. the rail-
roads and men will be separately asked
If they desire to place their cases in the
hands Of tho board for final adjudica-
ton. If the answer is in the afflrma-
tive. the contending forces will have
to abide by the decision of the board.
A. b. Garretson. president of the
order of Railway Conductors, and Off
cial spokesman for the men, said that
unless the railroads made satisfactory
concessions the men would refuse Ia
bind themselves to federal mediation
and, unless something else interviewed
the general strike would be enforced
Az to the outcome of mediate neither
Mr.. Garretson nor any of the railroad
managers would venture an opinion
All We're optimistic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
JERGENNES.

Or. and Mrs. Dickey and family Of
Boston spent sunday with Col and Mrs.
II. G.. Colhy.-pr. Ford Langworthy of
Washington, u. c., is visiting his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Neville.
Dr. Langworthy is here for his annual
vacation, part Of which he will spend
at the lakc-Mr. and Mrs. George War
nor and daughter. Miss Dorothy. who
have been visiting his brother, Frank
NJ. Warner, have returned to Fitch
burg. Mass.-Mrs. Frank NJ Rogers
and children spent the Weekend with
relatives in Bristol.-Stewart. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ira s, Barber, has return
ed from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he recently underwent an oper
ation.-Mr and Mrs, Arthur Allen
spent Sunday with her brother. George
n. Mddlehrook. at Rushmore cottage,
Long Point.-Mr and Mrs Charles lie
Maye and children of Bristol visited
relatives here Sunday.-Miss Ira Belle
Mclean. a former resident and niece
of Montreal are visiting friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Mckee of Long Island, y.
Y, are visiting their son, the Rev. j.
Elmer Mckee, at st, Paurs Church rec
tory.-Donald Watt spent sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. f., q. Bevins of Fairfax
Mrs. Edward Latlam has gone to Pitts
ford sanatorium for treatment for tu-
herculosis-Mrs. Emma Colson. for
mer resident. and her daughter. Miss
Bernice Colson of RelleVille, Ill, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl NJ. Foote.-
Mrs c. O. Manchester of Pittsheld
Mass is spending two weeks with her
narauts Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burroughs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
He WANTED TO REMAIN
But Secretary Redfield Told Him
That the Administration De-
sired to "Creatc a Vacancy
Learned by Item in the Press
He Had Been Removed.


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was lorceu out "I Once as o'Toctor oi
'he census To-Day redo 10 iorse a"o'-
ence mere Iet'er from MI DuIanu u.
"n.cn MI puranu Sa'u that ne nao
'oiu f'uie'u ne "o"l" I'9's"' y"
wanted 10 remain ana 'hat heu"e'o
ep''eo 'na' 'ho au'h'his'ra''oh hau ue-
N'ueu o'i cAHnse'
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NEE IN the course OF an open ar speecn
Ut NV pa duc Sloui'"s Hcre' was III Pdi
"S Ioi'""S'
iHdS'nuch as the ru!h OF your
statement WIN regard 10 'he cHahse ]"
me u'' 'ectors rshlp oi ''e census mas "ee'
o"aliehs 'u' l 'n!rN IL 'S "h'F id' ~
you Una, Sho"io i'iahe TINS S'ateii'ent
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l'hc'lN l"rceo reSlEha'ioh' Al 'h'
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d" announcements III '"e preSS lHa' Lag
Successor liau oeei' name" anu
o"'e "Io'e OUT MY r's's s"S.'oH'
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an eHcei4'"l sl"'N "'ceuer anu Nc'
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| EN'''t'oi' aiSo mas nee" taheh !"
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"i "N O" hho"icost 'le c'rcuhl
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Il. Parker Hon
orcd on Their Anniversary.

Vergennes. Aug. Capt and Mrs.
Charles F.. Parker celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their marriage this aft
ernoon Mt their home.
Charles Edmond Parker was born in
NerEennes February 81. 1899. son Of
William Tarbell and Henrietta (Miller)
Parker. He entered Norwich in 1856
and Dartmouth College in 1858, Eradu-
ating in 1860. In 1866 he married
Agnes Warren Ripley Of Rutland, Cap
tain Parker enlisted in the 7th Vermont
regiment at the time of its organiza-
tion, was appointed adjutant to Colonel
Roberts and after his death at Baton
/ Rouge was put in command of Company
T. and saw service under Gen. b. T..
Butler in the Gulf States. After his
| return from the war he was for several
years engaged in the manufacture of
doors sashes and blinds. He was one
of the promoters of the Nergenncs
/ Electric company. of which he was
president for number of years. hold
ing that office until about a year ago,
when he retired from active business
Captain Parker, republican, has
been honorod with the Offices Of mayor,
superintendent of schools and repre-
sonted Ncrgennes in the Legislature Of
| 1894. He is now secretary and treas
urer of the board of trustees of the
BiXby Memorial Free library; a trus-
tee Of Prospect Cemetery association,
member of Ethan Allen Post, c. A. r.:
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of
the United States and the Society of
the 18th Army Corps. He has been a
life member of st. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Vergennes and for
many years has been senior warden
He has served as delegate to the gen
eral convention for four terms of three
years each; he is a member of the mis-
sionary board of the diocese: and q
trustee OF the Vermont Episcopal In
stitute. Mrs. Parker was born August
0. 1874. the daughter of w. Y. and Jane
, (Warren) Ripley of Rutland. She is &
; sister of the late Generals Y. w. and
Edward II. Ripley and Charles Ripley
and sister of Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr
, the noted Vermont poetess and au,
. thoress. all of Rutland. Mrs. Parker
. was educated at Troy Conferenc,
Academy and the Ripley Female Col
lege of PoultncY. She is a prominen
member Of 81, Pauls Protestan
. Church. a member Of the Woman
. Auxiliary board of missions, and Of tn,
Vergennes Improvement society.
Captain and Mrs. Parker have on
= daughter, Mrs. Grace Agnes Webb o
| Davenport. la.
The celebration was planned by tn
friends of Captain and Mrs. Parker
; The house was beautifully decorated
II The Misses Ruth harrington. Rut,
. Stcbbns. Frances Wheeler and Mar
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

on the need for Industrial cooperation
and preparation for commercial competi
tion by Europe after the war
Mr.. Hughes and party left for Grand
Forks. y. D., shortly after he had con-
cluded his address.
Tomorrow forenoon he speaks in Grand
Forks and in the evening at Fargo, y. D..
where he will spend the night. Friday
morning he leaves for Helena, Mont.
In his speech at the auditorium here
tonight Mr. Hughes said relative to his
policy on Preparedness:
preparedness that is reasonabl. and
adequate is not milltarism. There is no
miltarism in this country. But adequate
and reasonable preparedness is an as
surance of our peace. It is the very
huttress of our self-rcspcct. It is tor us
| to say what we mean, and have our
word regarded It means that when
such n situation arises as there Is on
the border of Mexico. that we are ready
! to discharge our duty without calling
men from their peaceful occupations
from the shops and the factories and
! Offices all over this land.
| "Reasonahle. adequate preparedness is
| a primary national duty, and If I an
elected, | propose to see as far as in m.
| lies that that duty is discharged to the
; credit of the American people. And
am not talking simply or evn primarily
| Of numbers Efficiency is only matter
| Of numbers to 2 certain extent. Thorough
ness, the absence of waste, up to dat'
methods, the awaiting Of scientific in
vestigation. the determination to GO for
| ward sensihY. expertly, with the Yer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
TO ADJOURN
CONGRESS SEPT. |
of Both Parties Are Likely to
Agree.

! |ington, Aug. "a plan for ad-
|ent of Congress by September
brked out by Senate leaders to-
a series of conferences occupy
ftually the whole attention of
S Of both parties and transform
opening day of debate of the
)ment ship purchase bill, which
up a bitter fight when ii was
two years ago, into spiritless
ion among the corporars guard
hbers who remained in their
in the chamber
result of the days maneuvers
hocratic steering committee sub
to the republican leaders in
proposal that no important
ion be taken up at this session
the shipping revenue. employ
bility and appropriation bills
inference reports, with n view
urnment By the end of the pres.
nth.
bers Of tho republican steering
tee received the proposal favor,
Definite reply was deferred unit
be submitted to republican con
tomorrow, but il seemed as
that the limited legislative pro
uggested by the democrats woult
eed to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
$50 LOSE LIVES IN
WEST VIRGINIA FLOOD

Charleston. W. Va, AUG. 9.-Accordtng
10 officials of the Virginia Power company
tonight at least $50 persons have lost
their lives in the Cabin creek food. Eleven
bodies have so far been recovered Many
persons have heen seen ciinging TO debris
I'm the flood but no assistance could no
given them. A sunday school excursion
train which is marooned near ST. Aoans
is said 10 have % persons on board Eff
forts to reach them have failed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
R PEOPLE KILLED
by ZEPPELIN RAIDERS

bn, Aug 9.-German airships
fthe east coast Of England and the
st coast of Scotland early to-day,
big to an official statement issued
war office. Three women and a
were killed and Il persons in
spondents in tho districts visited
Ieppellns telegraph that the air
lew at a great height, a very
fire from anti-aircraft guns com
them to make n hasty retreat.
airship dropped twenty and an
fifteen incendiary bombs, some OF
fell into the sea, AS on all recent
many OF the bombs fell on oper
or into the water as the airship'
baking off.
.-s= Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 9-Charlos T..
Hughes, speaking tonight in the audito-
rium here. assailed the administration for
its preparedness policy. which he do
clared inadequate, asserting that he re-
gardcd reasonable preparedness as a pri-
mary duty" and purposed if elected "to
see that it is discharged to the credit of
the American people"
I'VE are spirited people" Mr. Hughes
declared 1--WE are people that can pro-
tect ourselves. We are not too proud to
fight"
Much Of the nominees address was de-
voted to the Mexican situation and the
calling of the national guard TO service
on the border There had been warnings
/ for two years that America Shoull be
prepared MIR. Hughes said, yet when The
time came to put an army on the border
ITO do police service" there was presented
! "a spectacle showing ineficiency of the
first magnitude" The administration $
embargo on arms to Mexico was criti-
cised as fast and loose-no policy"
81 don't think it a rash Statement" the
nominee stated, II think it is warra ant cd
I by the facts to say that any American
! soldier killed In Mexico is killed by Amer
lean bullets that we have let 20 over the
border"
Mr.. Hughes referred to recent address
to the Senate by Scntor Lewis Of Illinois
'He didn't like some statements OF
mine" the nominee said. 'Thcy distress
ed him. am glad Of it. That was the
intention, but there wasn't word il
what | said that he or anybody else coult
answer"
The punitive expedition to Mexico, Mr.
Hughes sad were only called punitive.
'The only punishment inflicted wa
punishment inflicted on ourselves" h
said. I'VE punished nobody else"
\ large portion of the nominees address
was devoted TO reiteratiOn OF his view
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
|NS NEARING LEMBERG
|Of the SOmme in France
|ralians Push Germans
200 Yards-Turks Re-
|lre Towns of Bitlis and
h in Turkish Armenia.

Aug. o.-The vigorous offensive
entente allies on the French,
and Italian fronts is still being
with important success. In
the Italians have captured the
Gorizia, % miles northwest of
h Galicia the Russians in quest
berg have further carried out
loaVors toward the capture OF
from the Austro-Germans
France the French and British
the Somme region have attack
con additional points of vantage
Germans
pture If Gorizia by the Italians
J. is as important gain by the
Ellies as has yet been attained
present sNnchronous offensive,
being the door through which
3hns may pass in an endeavor to
1t their long-cherished idea OF
Triest, Austria's big seaport at
Of the Adriatic sea.
fall of Gorizia. in which Rome
@ AustrianS were completely
the Italians inflicted heavy
on its defenders, took over 10,
prisoners and captured con-
quantities Of war requisites.
ussian General Letchitzky has
s wedge farther into the Austro
. line near Stauislau. capturins
les east of that important cit!
which the railroad leads t'
and the town of Tysmienitsa
It of Tysmienitsa the Russian!
Tossed the right bank of th'
river and captured number %
It positions west of Nelesniou'
|uthward along the Niznioft
rzyka railroad. making the Rus
mace against Halicz greater. II
Nh of Tysmiouitsa the Russian
has reached to Stokovohcia.
admits the retirement of tn
Germans behind the Niznioff
lisa -Ottynit line. but says tina
arpathian region heights held b
issians near Jahlonitsa an
and west of Taranov were car
the Germans and that stron
attacks in the Delatyn distric
pulsed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Herrick Wins in Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Myron n
Herrick of Cleveland, former ambas-
sador to France, former L. s. senator
and Frank r. Willis, incumbent, for
governor on the republican ticket and
Atlee Pomerene, incumbent for senator
and former Governor James NJ. Hunt.
for governor on the democratic ticket
will be the standard bearers In the
ohio compaiEn as the result Of the
Statewide primaries Yesterday,
All four were nominated by decided
majorities. Full state tickets and
candidate for congress also were named
by both parties, An abnormally larB Q
vote was cast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
RICHARD DEMERITT DIES.
Prominent Waterbury Business Man
In Legislature OF 1912.

Waterbury, Aug. 9.-Although in
poor health for some time from
Rright's disease. only few knew
that Richard Demeritt was serious
ly i'll until the news of his death
came this morning. Monday when
starting for the factory of the Demeritt
company, of which firm he was presi-
dent. Mr. Demeritt had a bad spell Re
turning home the seriousness of his
condition was discovered, although his
death was not felt to he so near. His
going removes one OF the villages
prominent business men.
Richard Newell Demeritt was born
at Waterbury Center. December 6.
1850, the son of Albert and Laura
(Smith) Demertt. His carly life was
spent on a farm. He was educated in
the common schools and at Green
| Mountain Seminary at tho Center. In
1915 he married Miss Lizzie D. Stearns
| by whom he had four children, one dy-
/ ing in infancy. Mrs pemeritt died in
| 1898 and in 1895 he married Miss Jes-
/ sic B. Law of La Chute Can. Two
| children were born to them, the son,
| Stanley. dying at an carly age. The
| deceased is survived by his wife and
four children; Homer Demeritt of Rut-
land, Henry Demcritt Roy Stearns
| Demeritt. and Miss Laura Demeritt OF
this town. Also a step mother, Mrs
Fidelia Demeritt, who lives with his
half-sister. Mrs. Alice Rogers in Han
| over n, II. One brother, Albin De
merritt, survives, and two half-broth
ers, Charles Demeritt of Burlington
and William Demeritt OF Kansas.
As young man. Mr.. Demeritt wen
TO Rutland to work for his uncle
Henry Howe and travelled for som'
time for the Henry Howe confectioner,
concern. lie then went to Plattsburgl
and entered the bakery and confec
tionery business. the Arm being Lewis
&, Demeritt, later Bromley q Demeritt
Selling out there. 10 years ago he re
turned to Waterbury, buying a thir'
interest In the Demeritt & Paine
Packin company, A stock compan,
was formed, of which he was mad
president. which office he has hell
through successive elections. Fou
years ago Richard and b, r Demerit
bought the interest of F, F. Palme
and other stock holders and later tn
, name was changed to the Demeritt CO
: During these 10 years the business ha
| been much enlarged by the buying G
the Huntley mill building. the Ran
= dolph factory and charging the locs
= factory for novelty business.
d Mr., Demeritt represented Water
bury in tho Legislature of 1912, wher
he served efficiently on the committee
on railroads and insane, lie was
F., member OF Winooski Lodge. No 4
, f. and A. NJ, was also Chapter Ma
son. knight Templar. and a membt
- OF the Oriental Temple of Shriners {
e Troy. ~ Y. He was a member of II
Y, United Commercial Travellers associt
d tion, In politics he was a democrat.
a lie was trustee of the Methods
l. Episcopal Church, a valued work'
and teacher of the Bible class,
ID The funeral will be held at his lat
r home Friday afternoon at two o'cloc
y with burial at Waterbury Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
HAS 100000 CAPITAL.
Cone Automatic Machine Co. of Wind
sOr Incorporates.

Montpelier, Aug 9.-The Cone Auto
matte Machine Co.. Inc, of Windsor. or
Eanized for the purpose of manufacturing
and selling machinery of any type or
character and ammunition, has filed
articles of association. The company has
capital stock of 100000 with 2,00o shares
and the ncorporators are Frank l.. Cone
Cecilia +. Gillrais and Harry NJ, Davis
all Of Windsor.
Articles of association were filed yes
terday with the secretary OF state by
the Northfeld Publishing company. Inc,
with capital stock OF $1,000 The sub
scribers are Frank T Parsons, Erva
NJ. Whitney and Edward II. Deavitt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
I'VE ARE NOT TOO
PROUD TO FIGHT"
DECLARES HUGHES

Republican Candidate Takes Lunge at the Wilson
Preparedness Program-"We Are a People
That Can Protect Ourselves" He Asserts
On the Subject of Mexico He Says Any
American Soldier Killed There Is Killed by
Inflicted by Punitive Expedition Is on Our
Selves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
EX-SENATOR THURSTON
DEAD; AGED SO
distinguished Nebraskan Was a Native
of Montpelier.

Omaha, Neh.. AUG. John NJ, Thur
ston. United States senator from Nebraska
from 1875 To 1901, died at his homo
here early to-day, He was 60 years old.
Mr. Thurston was born at Montpelier.
Vt, August a. lS7, He was one Of Presi-
dent McKinley's closest advisers and
during his service in Congress Won ma
tonal notice as an orator,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
WARN MOTORISTS.
Opening Of Cu,-0"'" Must stop In
Montn.Iier-spcedcr In Danger.

Montpelier. Aug 9-Local authorities
have issued a warning 10 motorists TINT
the opening of cut-outs while driving
through the city must stop and that ar
ros,s win follow disoheynnce Of the or
der. The police officers have also been
inst,ncted 70 apprehend drivers who are
exceeding the speed limit, many com.
nIo,n,s having been lodged about fas,
driving In certain parts of the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
Has S3.944.SS Liabilities.

Lyndonville, Aug. 9--Charles II. Lea
the well-known horse trainer and drive(
of Lyndonville, to-day filed with #. s
Platt, clerk of the district court, q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy, through
his attorney. Guy W. Hill Of st. Johns
bury,
Mr.. Lee gives his liabilities as s3,a44S
and his assets are $3.50. rs. sS75 bein1
claimed to be exempt. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Cheaper oil and gasoline before the
end of the month is predicted by Off
cials or the bureau of mines. Agents In
the Oklahoma oil field declare new wells
are being opened up and established pro-
ducers are drawing maximum flow from
their property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10
MAX HEINRICH DEAD.

New York, Aug. 9,-Max Heinrich
composer of German songs. died here
to day. lie was Ga years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-10

Continued ON page twO.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-09
URIC. ACID
sol. L VEN
SO Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE.

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiif legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back--W0rn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
BE strong. well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney
disease.
Tor any form OF bladder trouble or weak
ness, its action is really wonderful. Those
sufferers who are in and out of bed half a
dozen times night viii appreciate tho
rest, comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
TO prove The Williams Treatment CON
luers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, il yoU
have never tried The Williams Treatment
we will give one SOC bottle (32 doses) free
Il you will cut out this notice and send IL
with your name and address, With 10c to
help pay distribution expenses, to The Dr.
= A. Williams Company, Dept. 27G2n
New =. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn
Send Mt once and you will receive by parcel
'ost o regular 50c bottle, without charge
I'D without incnrring any obligations.