davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24

has been sent to all the papers. Our
duty has been done so far
Every possible precaution, police oili-
cials said last night had been taken, but
the innocent looking suitcase, standing
where country visitor, of whom there
were thousands might have set it down,
attracted no attention.
Great Force of Bomb.
The force Of the bomb was astonsh-
ing A piece Of lead pipe was blown
two blocks into the Northwestern Pacific
railroad waiting room. A woman's gold
watch, presumably belonging to one OF
the victims, was blown through the air
and landed in fruit stand a block
and half away
Through this violence the parade con-
tinued without a break. The veterans
of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
waiting in Steuart street to fall into line,
escaped death by hair, and proceeded
with the march. An ambulance sum-
moned to care for a fainting spectator,
stood across Steuart street when the ex-
plosion occurred. The patientn had his
leg fractured and man aiding the at
Lendants suffered a fractured skull. but
The ambulance steward was uninjured
He packed both men and some other
victims into the ambulance and rushed
hem to a hospital. The official count of
he parade indicated that 81 ,3l9 persons
we're in the line.
Josephson, the suspect, was arrested
While making speech after the explo-
ion, in which he is said to have lauded
narchy and declared: This is nothing"
After his arrest, however, he said that
lie was not an anarchist and denied any
of the explosion.
1T looked as if the sidewalk went
traight up into the air" said Col. Thorn
5 f. O'Neill, former sheriff OF San Fran
iseo, who was in the line of marchers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24
Playing With
Edged Tools
BY BARBARA PHIpPs

"sallie. you are the most ineorrigible
rirt ] ever knew"
IL am no such thing
"Nou have no conscience"
Il have as much conscience as you
II think can prove that you haven't
Here comes my classmate. Jim Elmer.
son. We haven't met since commence
ment day. when We parted TO 20 to
our respective homes. I'll introduce
you 10 him as my wife. You viii show
Your want OF conscience by making
him act dishonorably toward his friend
You will weave your web about him.
and when you have entangled him you
viii send him OF with a broken heart"
This little dialogue occurred between
Charles Waterman and Efie Meri-
weather, an engaged couple ut Geneva.
Switzerland. Waterman was TO start
for America In a few minutes. He had
scarcely time 10 speak the words bro
ken heart" when Emerson came up to
him, and the two men greeted each
other heartily.
Il am awfully sorry to meet you just
ms am starting for home, jim" said
Charles. Let me present you 10 Mrs.
w. She is going to remain abroad
a few months. Going to stay here
awhtler'
Don't know. Reckon So"
The introduction was made, Charles
gave his fiancee a parting kiss, got into
the vehicle bound for the station and
left her ON the hotel porch with Elmer
son. Waterman was very proud TO
have won the pretty coquette from a
host OF admirers whom she had brought
to her feet and had then sent them of
20 get ovef It," which she declared
they would do in a few months. II not
a few days. Instead Of blaming her
want OF feeling for his rivals 1t only
served to cause him to put higher
value on himself. She had engaged |
herself to him; therefore he felt per-
fectly safe. The others she claimed |
she had never encouraged. Charles be- |
lieved her and really In his heart had |
no doubt that she was perfectly hon
orable. They had been engaged good
while and as soon as they were both
again on the other side of the Atlantic
were TO be married.
Waterman was delayed In London.
His tiancee wrote him there upbraiding
him for introducing her as his wife
and accusing her at the same time of
being capable of so bare an action as
to win his friend for the purpose OF
throwing him over her shoulder. But
she said nothing of having disabused
Mr.. Emerson OF looking upon her as
Jim's wife
Waterman in due time sailed for
home. A month after his arrival he
saw In a list of passengers arriving by
q certain steamer the name of his
friend Emerson Charles wondered
what the upshot Of his introduction of
Jim to his fiances bad been. Il moth
ing had occurred between Jim and
Effie. Jim had doubtless obtained
Charles address from her and they
would soon meet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24

in sailors boarding house, who cried
Il didn't do it, | didn't do it," and trem
bled violently when he was beins
searched at the station house The po
lice said he had not been accused of any
thing. Charles NJ. Fickert, district at
torney, issued statement attributing
the deed to a mind unbalanced by ar
guments for and against preparedness
The parade was not interrupted.
The Dead.
Mrs II. E. Knapp Of Almeda, Cal.
DR.. George Painter OF Berkeley, Cal.
0. II. Lambern printer, of Almeda.
George Lawler of Mill Valley, Cal.
Arthur Nelson of Larkspur, Cal.
Adams Fox of San Francisco
Seriously injured-Howard f. Knapp,
decorations both legs and body; Mrs.
Kingsley Van Loo OF Oakland, lacera-
tions both legs, internal injuries; Harry
Turnbull, retired manager of the Faml-
ly club, fractured skull; Miss Pearl See
man, 10, of Oakland, leg blown off; Mrs.
L. o, Wymore of Oakland, leg shattered; ;
Henry j. Claussen of Almeda, right leg
fractured, body lacerated and bruised.
Blew Gap Through Crowd.
The explosion occurred at Steuart and
Market streets, two blocks from the
cry building on San Francisco's mami
The bomb, concealed in 4
suitcase packed with cartridges, bullets,
gas pipe, glass and scrap iron, blew a
gap through the crowd, blasting men,
women and children. The one story
brick building against which the suit
case stood was wrecked.
The holiday throng, cheering a con-
tingent of veterans of the LIST California
of the Spanish American war,
became shambles. The blare OF 80
bands and the roar of drums drowned
he cries of the injured, but the side
walk was strewn with torn bodies.
1.-TWO women standing beside me were
blown to bits" said Mrs Kinsley Van
100 of Oakland, who, with her two chill |
lren, was injured The police say it
5 possible that some bodies were blown |
nut of existence.
All the newspaper Offices in San Fran !
iseo received communication Friday |
written in Roman script with an indeli-
he pencil, many of the words being
heavily underscored The communica
ion was signed The Determined EXiles
rom Militaristic Governments. Italy,
Germany, United States, Russia"
In several instances the writer re-
eated himself The communication
cad:
Editor: Our protests have been in
ain in regard to this preparedness prop
ganda, SO we are gonig TO use a little
irect action on the 22d. which will echo
round the earth and show that Frisco
eallv knows how and that militarism
annot BE- forced on W. and our children
.ithout a violent protest.
Things are going TO happen to show
hat we viii go to any extreme, the same
; the controlling class, to preserve what
title democracy we still have Don't
Ike this as Joke, or YOU will be rudelv
Awaken tsicl. We have sworn
, do our duty to the masses and only
nd warnings TO those who are wise
lt who are forced to march TO hold thci-
his As We want to give only the hvpo-
itical (sicl patriots who shout ior
ar. but never 70. real taste Of war.
kindly ask the chamber OF commerce
march in a solid body IF they want
prove they are no towards. A copy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24
SIX KILLED
BY BOMB
And Al Injured in Prepared
ness Parade at San
Francisco
DEED THAT
OF MADMAN
Internal Machine in Suit
Case Showers Crowd
With Shrapnel

San Francisco, July 24.-At least six
persons We're killed and IL or more in
jured by the explosion Saturday of a
timed bomb in the midst of throng
viewing a preparedness parade. The po-
lice arrested Frank Josephson, a lodger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24
wILLIAMSToWN.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8, may
be procured at w. NJ. Williams Drug
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24

When slicine tomatoes use a bread
knife with saw teeth IL viii cut the
slices thinner, and YOU can do the work
more quickly than with an ordinary
knife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24
WASHINGTON.

Tickets for the Barre Community
Chautauqua, Aug. ?, 3, T. and 6, may
be procured at II. S. Smiths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-24
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Eastern Star lawn party at Fred
Poor's Tuesday night, July %. The
public is invited
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

President, Carranza boon more powerful or popular and his exceed ingly diplomatic extricetion of the nation from the international troub~
 le following the attack upon Colum. bus is regarded as deserving ot the higheot praise. Today thero
 fore the city saw a monster Car ransa parade, the largest that has been held here in ten years and at tended by all classes of the residents of the capital. Labor unions turned out in full force with social orga- nizations also taking a prominent part. The perade marched passed the Presidents palace. repeatedly cheering the President who appeared at the windows to acknowledge the popular ovation. Any doubts as to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
OCCURS ON BRIDGE
 ON INTERNATIONAL BORDER

Carranza's popularity should be re. moved by today's proceedings.
 SAN ANTONIO, March 16.-Geu- eral Pershing reports shortly that the invasion is proceeding in satin- factory manner and no casualties have occurred. Wounded Mexicans are reported arriving in Columbus. MEXICO CITY, March 16.--Gen- eral Obregon with many Mexicans will assist in hunting down Villa.
 It is stated that Villa will bs turned over to Obregon when cap tured by the forces now chasing him.
 No late news of the bandits loca- tion is published. a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
SINKING DUTCH BOAT
 ANGERS SOUTH AMERICA

the cooperation of the Argentina re- public in demanding satisfaction from Germany for the, attack upon the Tubantia which carried fully a hundred citizens of this republic.
 The sentiment here which was strongly Teuton has turned bitterly against Germany on account of the sinking. German subjects here are growing uneasy at the alarming ex- hibition of feeling is being mani- fested following the sinking of the Tubantia.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
b.c FIGHT ANTICIPATED
 FOREIGN, NAVAL P0LIclt s

showing fight at Wilhclmshcven will be called upon to change.
 Significant of the governments troubles is the announced resigna- tion of Admiral von Tirpitz and the appointment of his successor Admi- ral Cappelle as Minister of Marine Capolle has been known once as "The German Admiral Fisher, on account of the fighting demands which he has consistently advocated.
 Capelle moreover was strong opponent to surrendering any thing to the American demands on the submarine question and his appoint ment is considered an attempt tn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

conciliate the naval extremists by the government.
 The Chancellor is endeavoring to smoothe over the growing troubles and will certainly insist that the Foreign policy of the government be not interfered with.
 Owing to the fact that better re- suits have not been obtained in ths Verdun drive, most unreasonably not considering the difficulties which confronted the German troops, a de- mand is made for changes of gen. erals. The Kaiser is not pleased at the attitude of the Reichstag.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-The Dutch liner Tubantia outward bound from Amsterdam for the Rio Del La Plata was torpedoed and sunk off the Noordhander lightship. The pass engers were removed to the light ship and have since been taken off upon wireless dispatches for aid from the ship.
 The submarining took place In Dutch waters and the feal.ng against the commander of the Ger man submarine is intense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
FRENCH LINER NARROWLY
 ESCAPES TEUT0N TORPEDO

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The captain and passensers of tho French Messagcries- Maritime liner La Patrie, which arrived from the lleditsrranean this morning with nine hundred on board and . sfn)i miscellaneous cargo,l have . startling story to- tell M
 When off Tunis. the liner was at tackcd by two submarines, one slows srs tkan, thG Gaothsfs s69iAs ss thlckiy ont stripped. The fistsf iHdsF teiaSbSt IapAchsd . tospsdo which passed e1IH txsaty feet aetsrn os tAs Mass
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

and being tossed in the under tow of its wake.
 The submarine rose to man iti guns but shots from the Patrie quickiy cdmpsiled z 1t to subimsrge, whifs tho linbr pdrisusd 4itss way unt moisstSd1 1f6r tks' rest of tho jotthst.
 THefss were tws6ty Aiisfic5ns ' on board the Frsn6k liner Rand't tAsy admit that they had the excitement of their lfves.
 x Ihnsl411ssy nbssssAkslnss wste reported. the crew spt busy mannins the beats ready fes IauncAing. and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

distributed life spreseryers through
 out the passengsfs. There was very
 little panic although all were na-
 turally excited. The sides of the
 ship were lined with passengers
 when they saw the torpedo coming and q tnsyf ff<snkly sAyg tAsy SthouEht the end hsda come. CletsfihaAdlins by thSsoncsrsBof of tho atibl hbvsver dodged tho fast coming messenger of death, and 1t passsd aft leaving 'thS 6afs - unItst 1S6. v
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.-- Three thousand mutinous Carranz- ists are reported to be entrenchiny at Cabullona. They are causing or- fcers great concern. The United States forces will move against this body in case of necessity.
 The War Office which has supreme control of all news service from Mexico issues night statement an- nouncing that Colonel Slocum fol-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

BERLIN, March 16.--A big fight Is anticipated in the Reichstag over the naval policy of the empire. The foreign policy of the government is also coming in for criticism An in quiry is scheduled also for the ex- planation of the suppression of the Zunkunft and tho permanent ban upon his writing on Hardin the editor.
 The submarine policy and what the extremists claim the indecent concessions to American exactions" will be the center Of the storm. 1t is also not unlikely that the policy of keeping the ships intact without
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

BERLIN, March 16.-Heavy fight ing Is stiIr taking, place in the Yer dun front with attacks and counter tattacks stfll ptocceding.
 The French offensive has boon re- pulsed. The Germans drove for w3r1fa sd0ep wedge betWssny BethinI colitt ,ad pSauman's Hit. TtI fShthkbiSs mJst intense iht this sSct tion. the Germans forging forwafdI
 5kIsEflsF lsgseS issYS YSsSSsas divisions between the staR ofncsfs .thsnssivss4aa, order from tho craa.d
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
GERMANS DRIVE DEEP
 WEDGE VERDUM: FRONT

demnsd especially :asaadvices iares be.
 ing received that foreign and especi-
 ally enemy countries are declaring
 thatSit reflects the disunion of the empire which it does not do at all. 'GssmAhyris 'unitgd.
 . AsA<-s 2 asa BERLIN, March ( 16.-The Ger 'tnsuSn nopsued,la heavy sbombaEdweA. Iofahss sBritith Alinss this mesnipsl in ys1andsss!f asGss s..,, { s TAt,arsiissyt frsiis heavs. HexSy
 eanonsdiug is now proceeding in tke
 verdun rsg1on. \
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
SAYS INVASION SATISFACTORY
PROHIBITION PASSES THE
 NOVA SCOTIA PARLI LAMENT

HALIFAX, March 16.-Fonght from first to last by the most power full of all the interests in this pro- vince, the prohibition bill passed the Nova Scotia legislature today at noon.
 The prohibition measure like all the dry bills of tho Canadian pro- vinces is an absolute one. Liquor cannot be bought or sold, imported
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

A dispatch from Amsterdam says on tho entire passenger list there was not a single citiz n of a belligerent country, all being neutrals the ship had full cargo of non-contraband supplies for the River Plate cities and was flying the Holland flag when the subma- rine sent it's torpedo against it.
 BUENOS AIRES, March 16.-On board the Tubantia were scores of citizens of this republic and the Ar
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1s - The Brandeis hearings of the Sen z on the judi y closed today and a vote will be taken a week hence. It is now i'm possible to say whether 0
 Brandeis Will or viii not be c5Rs- firmed. The fact that the sub committte is lally-gagging and de
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

or manufactured within the confines of the province. Possession ot liquor on ones person is grave offense while the penalty for owning booze is quite severe.
 Notwithstanding the powerful op- position, it passed the legislature by quite large majority and will be a law as soon as signed by the Governor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
THREE SOLONS EkTANGLED
 IN WISHES OF LAW

be likely to get quite few more Of the country's solons in bad before the probe is over.
 The men arrested today were im- mediately charged and the commit ing magistrate, acting on instrue- tions, refused bail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

REGINA, March 15.-Three more Solons whose voice yesterday might have stood against tho world, are today annexed by the government of which they are part on charge of graft, corruption and bribe taking.
 This provincial scandal is said to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

Headquarters directs that the ! air shipssbe placed under separate conn mand.
 The aviation department of the army and navy will ber united under onY ssDafAte 2 and'ldistinct service under tKernswe systtm. / Count Hzerl 'pslihs is slatedi too have suprSmf ckxFst !. insiulyA ond account 'loffhit knowledge .pf- aeronsutics and man. ai1fAf spility
 BERLIN. March 1G--Ths nght in tho Rsiehstag is ssneraiiy con.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16.-Censor- ship which is all but absolute Is now in force throughout Mexico and the United States is permitted what army officers allow to pass.
 There is however evidently no i'm portant developments according to tho general advices which have been received tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

!. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, March 16.--- This point called the head quarters of the interventionists lived up to it's reputation today when a clash occurred between sixteen sol diers guarding the international boundary bridge and thirty Mexicans The two sides exchanged'a hundred shots but nobody is reported to have been hurt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
BRANDElS HEARINGS NOW
 CONCLUDED: REPORT LATER

laying over the matter is taken to indicate that they have made up their minds to condemn tho ap- pointment.
 The papers not wholIy ien. gre denanding a t,x '
 Finest UnalalSIeer dog salmon at DUFFY'S. cents delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17
MUTIN0US CARRANzISTS
 NOW ENTRENCH TO FIGHT

lowing the line of Villas retreat, with the cavalry scouting ahead, IS now pushing forward. Colonel Dodu is proceeding along the Sierra Madre foothills, but so far has en- countered neither Villa nor any of his followers.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.-- The Navy Department admits that the battleship Kentucky has been
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL. There will be Social and Dance at Sons of the North Hall next Sa- turday, March 18th at 9 o'clock F. M. for members and friends.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

DOUGLAS, March 16.-It is re ported here that the Carranzist re gulars disliking the invasion of Am ericans have revolted against th' officers in command at Ccbullona.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

There is fear expressed that Car ranza will be unable to control his forces.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

MEXICO CITY. March 16.-At no time since his arrival here has
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

z THE HAGUE, March 16.-The government has tho sinking of the Tubantia under consideration. The people are becoming very restless and some of the papers are demand ing action.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

MONTE VIDEO, March 16.--Tht of Uruguay has invited
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

genuine papers are demanding imme- diate satisfaction for the attack on the Tubantia
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

ordered to Vera Cruz.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-17

Hsw . = - . suAs~ll6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-Valent.ne Everit Macy. josephine
N Chamberlin and william wallace stur-
gss, as Executors q and trustees ,-, Ineer
n Macy. Junior. deceased. Plaintiffs
against East Side Building Association and
others. Defendants.
IRE and sale. duly made and entered IN
the above-entltied action and bearing date
the 18th day 0t October. 1918, I. The under
signed. the referee la said Judgment named.
viii sell az public auction, a. The Exchange
Salegroorn. Nos f4-fs Nrsey Street. in ths
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York.
on the 18th DAY Of November, 1918. az 1 .
Day Auctoneer. the premises directed By
said judgment 20 bs sold and therein de-
scribed as follows.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel q
land. with The buildings and Improvements
thereon. situate. lying ana being IN me
CITY 81 New York and bounded and de-
scribed follows viz BEGINNING ~
point In the Northeriy side Of Ninety sixth
eight (33sl feet and eight 80 Inches Vest
erIy from The North westerly corner OF ga "a
street and Second Avenue, and running
Avenue. and part % the way through
party wall. One hundred Io0l feet and
eleven fliI inches 70 The centre line or tHe
block. thence Westerly along said centre
line Of the block twenty f2IJ feet and
ten lf0I inches. thence Soufherly again
parallel with Second Avenue. and part %
the way through another party wall. one
Hundred tIO0l feet and eleven GU inches
10 the Northerly side % said Ninety-sixth
street and thence Easterly along said
Northeriy side NJ said street Twenty
t27l feet and ten G0j inches 90 the point
or place Of beginning.
Dated. New York. October 18th, 1916.
GEORGE LESTER LEWIS. Referee
CHAS r IL WI " BUCKLEY EaCs
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. i4l Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. y. 7 city.
The following is A dIsg gram Of The prop
erty 70 be sold us street number IS 2e5
East s5th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Ran JOhnSOn'S OutburStS
Rouse Ire of J. K. Tener

gave out, without further comment,
the following Official statement:
This Is a second reference TO the
McGraw incident and like his John
son's) first is buncombe. The National
League IS handling the McGraw Incl
dent IN us own way and IN the proper
way.
"McGraw's leaving the field and his
statement do not constitute a charge
against the integrity Of the game, and
MeGraw dissvows any such intention.
IF Johnson wants TO do any hell
raising he need not look any further
for an opportunity than the statement
made by one OF the club owners
against the umpires Of his league"
The middle initial of Mr. Tener's
name evidently stands for Kick and not
Kautious, rs his trsducers insinuated.
Since he accepted the sceptre from the
hands Of the National League poll
ticians several years ago. the former
Governor Of Pennsylvania has steered
course clear OF villiicstion and mud
singing. Now his Irish is up and he
seems ready 20 go 20 the mat with
even Johnson himself.
All OF which promises very in
teresting winter. and especially a week
or so of high life early in December
when the annual meetings of the two
major leagues are held.