davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
200 Head of Cattle For Sale

DAVIS d. Martin of Plainfeld offer at private
sale 200 head of cattle CONSISTING If several
fresh cows about 90 cows to freshen in octo.
per ana November next, about so head of year
IinRs and two-year -oids also l registered
ian Guernsey bull, registered Hostein
bull calves, 2 high-grade 2-year-oId Holstein
pulls and several steers and oxen we also
ofer for sale 100 small pigs at $3.50 each, as
Iast as they become weeks old This is all
hlRh-srade Holstein, Durham, Guernsey and
Jersey cattle, and in the very best Of condi-
tlon; and must be sold before stock has to come
to the barn. ~ E. telephone s4s-4 Montpelier
or S4o-W Barre. Davis Martin. Plainield,
" 154t24
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
DO YOU KNOW
CIDER MILLS
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND Thursday, a $40 bill; owner can
have same by proving property and paying
charges at Times Office 1888
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
Auction Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

As | have sold my farm and will give
possession Oct. Is, | will sell my per
sonal property at public auction to the
highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
FOR SALE

CIDER MAKING am now ready to make
ssHsI5 ehAS' NJ Laid, East HILL Barre tel.
'o'-A@' lT4te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07

COME next week. commencing Oct o and
tet the best apples there are in the orchard
nrlng your barrels; s2.25 abarrel for next
week. w. +. Shepard lTIf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07

C. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, '16
THE FARM

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, upstairs
phone or call from II 10 80 p, m. or after
8 p, M Mrs. Howard Averili street TEL:
232-R. lISu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07

TWO MEN WANTED next week to pick up
potatoes apply to A. f. Smith Farm, Barre :
tel 504-M. 1888
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED Salesman to sell lubrcating oils
and specialists big profits. Champion Rein
ing Co, Cleveland, Ohio Sep9-1 O. % S0Oc7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07
PUBLICAUCT|ON

| will sell at auction at my place
in EAST BRAINTREE on the North
field road at II o'clock sharp, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-07

D. A. PERRY, AuctiOneer, Barre, Vt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
LEepublican A. p. Leased wire7

WASHINGTON July 26. - Great Britain, in granting conditional per mission for importation of food into Poland, has surrounded her concession with restrictions which it is feared here again will defeat the effort being made by the United States to get sup plies to the starving Polish people.
 Although acceding to the suggestion that food be permitted to pass through it's distribution would be supervised by neutral commission. the British gov ernment has stipulated that in return the Austro-German forces occupying the British lin6s under guarantee that Poland must not take native food from the territory. That stipulation has been the stumbling block in previous negotiations on the subject. It is un- derstood that Germany some time ago indicated her willingness to give such a guarantee.
 Austria never has made any guaran- tees regarding the territory she oc- cupies.
 Another condition on which Great Britain insisted is that Germany and Austria obligate themselves to prevent any of the relief supplies from being used by military forces
 ~Semi-offieial statements by the Ger man press bureau that Germany had given full guarantees to that effect are officially denied at the state de- partment. A search of the correspon- dence failed to disclose such guaran- tees, formal or informal. official or unofficial, from any German authoritv
 Despite the present deadlock in the negotiations department officials to-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27

Navigation laws require, however, that red ard green port and starboard lights must be displayed by all yes sels in motion to determine their course and avoid accidents. The re- port indicates that the cruiser did not obey that rule.
 The report was submitted to the state department as matter of in formation. Whether it will be mada the subject of complaint to the Brit ish government was not known. l. was clearly indicated today that adequate precautions would be taken by naval vessels on neutrality duty to see that the visit was not repeate1 unless complying with the proper formalities ard that British or French war vessels which might be lying off the capes waiting for the German merchant submarine to pass out on her return journey did not violate American neutrality
 The statement that the mysterious visitor in the reads last night made the sign English cruiser puzzled navy officers. Fhe ordinary state or reporting the identity of a warshir to a passing vessel or marine look
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IRepubltCln "A. F. 1eaSeC Nucl
 WASHINGTON. July 26.-Aroused bv an official report from the com nander of the battleship Louisiana that 2 mysterious ship purporting to 1he a British cruiser. had passed into the mouth of Chesapeake bay early yesterday morning. the navy depart mept today ordered the armored cruiser North Carolina and three de- stroyers to neutrality duty off Cape Henry.
 Officials maintained unusual secrecy regarding the matter and would not disclose just what instruc- tions were sent to the commander of the North Carolina It was assumed, however that he had been directed to see that the German merchant submarine Deutschland, now prepar- ing for her return trip to Germany, is not attacked by allied war vessels within the three mile limit and that American neutrality is not otherwise violated.
 Unofficially navy officers agl,,d that if the ship sighted from the Louisiana was a British cruiser. the commander of the vessel had been guilty of a breech of naval practice and had violated navigation laws in cruising within American terrlt0rlai water without proper lights. While it was conceded that the cruiser was within her rights in entering terri = toria! waters. provided she had ob- served the rules, 1t was declared an attempt to run into the bay on q scouting expedition and in disregard of navigation laws, would constitute gross violation Of international courtesy. Since the name of the craf; is not known and since she appar-
 ently returned to sea after a brief | inspection of the roadsted only. the
 principle involved in the incident can not be treated in whatever course the | Washington government may pursue violation of naval laws cannot be l held against an unidentified ship. | The maH'o'war's lights referred to in the admirars report are two white | lights hoistcd on the main mast whici are the recognized symbol of
 a warship at night the world over
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
BELIEVE V|LLA[OCATEDA AND
 CAPTURE CERTAIN IN FEW DAYS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHIIIr AIIUA CITY. Mex. July 2G. Villa. with about thirty men, is in the Canon de las Huertas, near El paSo de PeEoies, Durango. according to dispatches from General Ramos, sent bv courier to Mapami and tele- graph,C to General Trevino today. Calexito Cnntreras. his chief heuten- ant, who's" death recently was re- ported from Mexico City, deserted immediately after Parral and made his way southeast with one-nalf of the men who attacked that city ac- coICing to the dispatches.
 IL was reported that the Nillitas are scattered through the foothills of the Sierrae III small bands. Ale jandrO was said to be in the Canon de las Picdras with the twenty sur Vivors cf the eighty with whom he participated in the Parral attack. Nicolas Hernandez. who attempted to rcacl Hacienda Herman2s in an et- fcrt to locate buried ammunition, was met and repulsed by the gov eTnment troops q days march from his objective. the dispatches said.
 ,ic1"ral Matias Ramos. command ing the CarranZa troops in the cam paign, has determined, according to reports, that Villa planned to recon ccntrate his scattered command at san Pedro de Galle and to attack Mapami. For this purpose one hun - dred men dnder the leader. Padilla, struck off north of Penples. toward Escalon with orders to burn bridges both north and south of that polnl that additional government troops
 lCootipuad op Do1o rr1u0l
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BALTIMORE, July 26.-The Ger man submarine liner Deutschland to- day was cleared by her commander, Cap tain Paul Koenig, for Bremen or any other port in Germany" Any hour now the vessel may start down Chesapeake bay, prepared to make a dash for the open sea through the Virginia capes and the guard of allied warships off the three mile limit.
 Secrecy surrounds the plans of Cap- tain Koenig. After obtaining his clear ance papers al the customs house, he said, in reply to questions asked for the benefit of the Maryland Pilots as- sociation, that the exact time of his departure was indefinite Tonight he had made no arrangements for a pilot, but he can procure one almost imme- diately at any time he desires.
 Agents of the sub-sea freighter an- nounced this afternoon that she was ready for the return voyage to Ger many and that clearance papers would be secured later in the day. This information was conveyed to the customs house and the offices of the clearance clerk were kept open for Cap tain kOenig who arrived shortly before four o'clock, with Captain Hinsch of the North German Lloyd liner Neckar After the usual formalities, the com mander of the submarine requested that his manifest, which he had filed, be withheld from publication for a l reasonable time"
 [ Collector of the Port Ryan communi-
 cated with the treasury department at 1 Washington and then informed Cap {, tain Koenig that his request would be ] granted. On his way from the build 1 ing the little captain tarried long i enough to shake hands with several of
 ficials who wished him a safe voyage. We certainly are with you" said one of his well wishers, batting him on the shoulder Captain Koenig smiled broadly, nodded his head. said, q thank you" and then continued on his way to the pier where the Deutschland
 has been tied up for more than two weeks.
 The tug Thomas F. Timmins which
 met the Deutschland off the Virginia l capes upon her arrival, and which has l been constantly near her ever since, i pulled away from the pier late today
 and went to a nearby coal pier where l she filled her bunkers. Directly after ward she returned to the Deutschland S i pier and some hours later it was ap- parent that she was maintaining full
 head of steam in her boilers.
 This caused the belief in maritime circles that the start for the capes
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Navy Department Details
 Shibs To Neutrality Duty

cut would require a formal statement Of nationality and name. The Louisi- ana would report herself as the "U. s. s. Louisiana" and a British war ship ordinarily would say "H. NJ S." >Eis maiestY's ship before giving her name
 Officials were at a loss also to ac- count for the present trip. It was pointed out that the cruiser could have had little hope of obtaining in- formation about the Deutschland in flying night visit in the lower bay The British embassy had no informa- tion on the subject and embassy of ficials said they doubted that a Brit ish commander would undertake such Q method of seeking information about the German submarine.
 The incident and the detail of the North Carolina to neutrality duty re- calls that early in the European war the actions of the British and French cruisers off New York caused much concern here. Coastwise ships were stopped within sight of land and their papers locked over This prac- licc was discontinued on recommend = ation of the British embassy.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
BODIES MAY REMAIN IN
 TUNNEL FOR ONE WEEK

gators, it being feared that gas from the outer crib tunnel has seeped through into the part of the tunnel extending from crib No 4 As a pre- caution against explosion the electri- cal power has been turned off.
 Custave C. Van DuZen, superinten- dent of water works construction who is recovering slowly from the effects of his trip with a rescue party into the tunnel Tuesday, declared in statement today that the electrical equipment was responsible for the first explosion.
 Wherever electricity is used to drive machinery in tunnels, there are always s>arks.
 InvesGeations by the city govern ment will be begun tomorrow.
 Jones and the party of six men, federal mine experts and tunnel work CTS, who went into the tunnel this afternoon. reported that measure ments taken show that the explosion has filled up the tunnel for a distance of nearly 300 feet
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Increased Pay
 Foy Officers And
 Men of The Navy
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

TRepubican A. P Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-Increased pay for officers and men of the regu- lar army and national guard in active service for the Mexican emergency, inn proved camp conditions, and authori- zation for them to vote in the field at the coming presidential election were provided in amendments in the army appropriation bill agreed to today by the senate
 By a vote of A to 13 the senate also suspended the rules to adopt an amendment changing the age minimum for enlistment in the regular army from IS to 21 years without the con- sent of parents or guardian. Under the provision boys under 2l now serving in the army would not be retained in the service until they filed within thir ty days the written consent of theiI parents or guardians.
 Senator Reed of Missouri offered the amendment which would make the ex- isting provision for increased pay to the army when in service in foreign soil apply also to service on the Mexi- can border. Under it officers will re- ceive a ten per cent and enlisted men a 20 per cent increase.
 In adopting it the senate also in creased the house appropriation fol pay from $1O,05O,0O0 to $14,17S24
 The amendment giving soldiers the right to vote while in the field passed without opposition.
 The house appropriation for $5,000,- 900 for small arms was also approved
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Russians Continue Drive

PETROGRAD, July 26, (via London). The Russians are continuing their successful drive in southern Volhynia. pressing back the Teutonic forces near the SlOneVka river branch of the Styr, which the Russians are cross ing, the war office announced today.
 Great losses have been inflicted on the retiring hostile forces"
 Heavy losses in prisoners were sustained also. the announcement states, General Sakharoff capturing more than 1000 officers and men.
 Tn forces of General Von Boehm- Ermolli are being attacked by the Rus sians in Galieia, ten miles north of Brody.
 The statement says:
 In the region of Kemmern after artillery prepartion the Germans made two attacks and were on the point of forcing back our front line detach- ments when owing to our concentrat- cd fire the enemy was compelled to fall back, leaving many dead and wounded. During these battles the Germans used explosive bullets and tear producing shells.
 Northwest of Baranovichi a fierce artillery battle was waged on both sides together with engagements be- tween front line attachments. During these our attachments made small da - vances. Six enemy aviators threw g bombs on the Gamira station. Evelen aeroplanes also threw T bombs on the station at Pogorelcy. During the night, after fierce fight ing in the region of the village of Nonski, southwest of Baranovihi a company of the enemy crossed the river Shara and approached our wire entanglemens but were repulsed by our rifle and gun fire
 Tn the region of the river Slonevka a branch of the Styr our troops cross ing to the left bank of the river con
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
1he Deutschland Clears Bmt Fails To Sail Auav
MIAMI IS VISITED BY A SERIOUS BLAZE
APPRECIATES AID
 OF U. s. CHILDREN

PARIS, July 26.-On the oc- casion of call by the ambassa- dor, William G. Sharp, on Presi- dent Poincare at Elysee palace today the president took the op- portunity to express to the am hassador his deep appreciation for the aid being extended by the children of the United tSates to those made orphans by the war in France. While saying that the American people had been most generous to France in many ways during the war, the president de- clared that the direction which this particular aid took Was one that strongly appealed to him. he hoped that such relationship thus established between the chil- dren of the two countries, in many cases evidenced by the eX- change of personal letters. would bring about closer ties of fratcr- nity. Upwards of a million and a half francs have been s>nt from the United States to help the orphans.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
POzIERES AND ERZINCAN FALL TO ENTENTE ALLIES
IN WESTERN AND EASTERN FRONTS ALL|ESADD TOGA|NS;
 RUSSIANS ALSO VICTORIOUS

hack to vacant fields, where Il couiu be- spread and cured. ..o
 The harvest will De well worth the risk Great fields of wheat, oats rye and notatCes were to be seen on every herd. A German officer Who was encouraged by the report durln. the tour. saiG that ali the crops 0, grain and vegetables in the occuDleo districts of France would be sulllcl- Cnt to supply the needs of the army
 All the cattle from @ thousand hills seems to have been sent to graZe anu fatten on the French meadows. The correspondent today had only to turn his head to see a half dozen herds 1i from 50 to 200 head of cattle, mostly cf German origin. sent hitherto to fatten and be slaughtered in the militacy slaughter houses.
 One oc these abbatoirs which sup plies the needs of single corps, slaughtcrs daily fifty beeves. 2e0 pigs and the same number of sheep.
 The institution which the corps in terdent developed from the four brick walls of an abandoned agricultural establishment DOW includes big sauSage plant. complete brewer, and a bottlins plant, and also has attached to t. a creamery and a f are supplied.
 New improvements in the process of utilization are being constantly tried in the army The emperor sets an example for the officers of the intendancy division in new specialties of utilization. He recently approached the agricultural specilists of the army with the suggestion that the seed in many fields of oats were so over ErowE with hejcrich. or hedge must ard-a weed related to several oil Aearing plants-that perhaps it would be worth while to reap the weed in stead of the grain, to see whether oil could not be commercially extracted from 1t. The specialists soon were able to report a process for utilizing both the ciaiu and the weed. extract ing considerable quantities of oil from the weed
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Republican A. p. Leasea wireI

SAN ANTONIO, July 26.-The off, cial report on the killing of Colonel NJ. C. Butler at Alpine, Texas, last week by Harry Spannell. completely clears the name of the dead officer.
 The report transmitted to General Funston today by Col J. A. Gaston, district commander at headquarters at Maria, says that Colonel Butler was aware that Spannell was jealous of his wife and took care never to be with her except when others were present
 Tie incident that led to the killing of the colonel and Mrs. Spanneu is descrited in the report.
 Colonel Gaston. who hurried to AL pine immediately followed the shoot ing said that Colonel and Mrs. But Ter and Mir. and Mrs Spanner had gone to the home of a friend who was ill and on their return to the hotel where all lived. 1t was suggested that all. as a precaution. should wash their hands.
 Colonel Gaston says that shortly af- ter this Spannell went to Buffers
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
DEMAND FRISCO
 BE REDEEMED
 FROM VIOLENCE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. m A mass meeting held tonight in the Civic Auditorium at the call ot the jaw and order committee of the chamber cf commerce to voice in lignation over the bomb explosion that was directed at the citys pre- paredness parade last Saturday. 9 res 1ldtion was adopted demanding ''tne relentless pursuit of those re sponsible" and pledgin,s 'unite' sup port to the redemption of thfe city from violence and intimidation.
 Threats the auditorium woLlG be dynamited caused the police t0 take extraordinary precautions to insure the safety of the assembly.
 What the police regard IS an i'm portant arrest in the hunt for the bomb culprit was made today when w. K. Billings. an automobile ma chinist, was taken into custody
 (rnntiDnah DaCa
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The bodies of the eleven men entombed in the west side water works tunnel may not be recovered for a week, as a result of investigations today which dis closed that gas continues to pour into the tunnel and that there is great danger of d secons explosion Wrecking the tunnel and the tuter crib
 l.. M. Jones, federal mine expert, who with a party made six trips in To the tunnel today, declared that the deadly gas is so thick that further rescue work there should not be at tempted until the flow is stoped. It is believed the gas explosion of Mon Gay night which traped the tunnel workers and took a toll o. twenty one lives. opened up a gas well in the bed of the lake
 Forty men quit work at crib No. ! and loo left crib No. today as q result of the report of the investi-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-27
Cruiser And Destyoyeys
 Watch British Cruisers

the navy and treasury departments worked tirelessly today in an effort to obtain the details of the cruisers visit to American waters.
 Fuller reports are understood to have gone forward to both departments. Despite rumors that trading vessel had been mistaken for the cruiser has brought the inquisitors back to the original story affairs as told by officers of the battleship Louisiana and the crew of the collier Neptune last night. They declared unequivocally that they recognized strange boat that passed them in the capes as a British man. of war.