davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
Officials Took Action Before
Half of Evidence Was
Considered
ONE HARVARD
STUDENT CAUGHT
Indicted for His Letters to
Haywood-Leaders Fail
to Get Bondsmen

Washington, Oct. Federal agents il
various parts of the country Saturday
continued to make arrests of members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World in
dicted at Chicago, according to telegram'
received at the office of United States
District Attorney Clyne at Chicago.
Roy S. flaming, 20, of Chattanooga
Tenn, member of the sophomore class
of Harvard university, was arraigned be
fore federal commissioner at Boston
Saturday on an Indictment returned in
Chicago charging conspiracy against the
government He pleaded not guilty and
was held in $4,000 for a hearing to-day
Ettore Gianini of Lawrence, arrested
the operation of the draft law, also was
arraigned at Boston Saturday and plead
ed not guilty He was held in $4,000
bond for a hearing Oct. s,
Official announcement was made at
Chicago of the arrest of the following
indicted members of the Industrial
Workers of the World:
Roy s. Tanning. Harvard university;
Francis Miller, Providence, r. l.; Arthur
&C.. Christ, Detroit, Mich; Edward f.
Doree, Philadelphia; Harrison George,
Pittsburg; Dave lngar, Youngstown. O.;
Otto Justh, Detroit; Jack Law, Pitts
burg; Walter T. Nef, Philadelphia Al
bert B Prashner, Scranton, Pa; Manuel
Rev, Buffalo. n "; James NJ, Slovick,
Cleveland, O., Milwaukee and elsewhere
Carl Ahlteen. editor of Alarm; Dan
Buckley, Horace Edwards, Ted Fraser,
Charles L. Lambert and Sigfried Stem
berg, all of Minneapolis; John Panoner,
Milwaukee and elsewhere; Aurelio Y.
Azuara, editor FL Rebelee, Los Angeles;
Charles Bennett. Portland, Ore, Alton
+. Soper, Astoria, Ore: Pedro Corr, Los
Angeles; Peter Kenen, Butte, Mont,
Fred Nelson, Harrison Haights and Clyde
Hough, all OF Rockford H.; Ed Hamil-
ton and Paul Pika, Chicago.
Hough was found in the house Of cor
rection in Chicago, where he was sent for
completely in the draft resisting move
ment at Rockford
Pika's arrest was first announced as
that of Paul Pickett" the change in his
identity being made after investigation.
Deputy United States marshals under
Marshal Joseph Howley Saturday after
noon began to round up Industrial Work
ers Of the World leaders in the Pittsburg
district All information concerning the
names of the men arrested was with
held by the authorities
Jers Cunning, former secretary of the
Bemidii Mimi, Industrial Workers of
the World, was found guilty by a jury
late Friday night of publicly displaying
book teaching sabotage. He will be
sentenced later.
Patrick Mayov, secretary Of the San
Jose branch Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, was taken into custody there
Saturday and will be taken to Chicago
for trial,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
"HANDS OFF,
ISHII WARNS
Says Japan Takes China
Under Her Protection,
Warns World
WILL RESPECT
OPEN DOOR
Mikado's Envoy, in New
York, Proclaims Monroe
Doctrine for Far East

New York, Oct. l. Proclaiming q
Monroe doctrine of the far East, Viscount
lshii, head of the japanese mission tc
the United States, warned the nations OF
the world Saturday night that his coun,
try would not tolerate aggressions
against the territory or independence OF
China. At the same time he pledged
Japan not to attempt similar aggres.
sions on her part.
Speaking at formal dinner in honor
OF the imperial ENJOYS visit to New
York, the ambassador of Emperor Yoshi-
hito outlined publicly for the first time
since he set foot on American soil, the
policy of his government as it relates
to China.
circumstances for which we were in
no sense responsible gave us certain
rights in Chinese territory" Viscormt
Ishii said, "but at no time in the past
and at no time in the future do we, or
will we seek to take territory from
China or to despoi China of her rights y
linen, with dramatic eaTneslHess, ne
expounded the Glands off policy of his
government. I'VE wish to be and al
ways continue to be- he declared, "the
sincere friend and helper of our neigh
Dor, for we are more interested than any
one else, except China, in good govern
ment there. Only we must at all times,
for self protection, prevent other nations
from doing what we have no right TO do.
We not only will not seek to assail the
integrity or the sovereignty OF China, but
will eventually be prepared to defend and
maintain the integrity and independence
Of China against any aggressor, For we
know that our own landmarks would
be threatened by any outside invasion or
interference in China"
While he boldly warned the world
against any attempt to invade the rights
OF the republic Of the far East, Viscomt
Ishii promised with equal earnestness
that the door to legitimate trade in
China would never be closed by Japan.
This declaration was cheered by the 600
public men, bankers, merchants and cap
tains of industry who heard him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
ROW is SoUELcHED.
Representatives Manipulate the "Slush"
Fund Inquiry Carefully.

Washington. d. G., Oct. careful
management BY House leaders Saturday
prevented a wrangle over the German
"snsh" fund which Friday resulic m a
fight between Representatives. Helm OF
Alabama and Norton Of North Dakota
from getting beyond a threatening
stage.
Sudden adjournment after repeated at.
tempts by Representative Norton to %.
tain permission to address he House
found both Norton and Helm on the
floor with two undelivered speeches be-
fore them. anxiouslv awaiting an cppcr-
tunity to renew verbal hostilities They
may talk to-day, provided House leaders
relax their vigilance. but at present plans
are to prevent either man from taking
the floor and permitting the propo ed
inquiry into Helms charges that several
members have acted suspieiously' 10
die a natural death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
HUGE ATTENDANCES
Expected in New York and Chicago for
the Baseball Championship

New York Oct. If the seating ca
pacty of the baseball parks in which
play will be staged were not limited.
there is no question that new attendance
records would be established in the com
ing world series between the Chicago
Americans and the New York Nationals.
So keen is the interest and enthusiasm
created by this intersectional struggle
for diamond supremacy between the
teams of the two largest cities of the
nation that under certain conditions it
is likely even the figures Of 1912 may be
surpassed
In the coming games the New York
Polo grounds will seat $1,000 spectators,
in round numbers, while the Chicago
White Sox park, with due allowance for
any temporary stands that President
Comiskey may elect to erect, will not
exceed this seating capacity. As a basis
of comparison, therefore, the maximum
capacity of either park may be placed
at approximately $1,000. Many close
followers of the playing ability of the
two teams involved have reached the
conclusion that, given anything like an
even break in the luck of the game, the
series will 90 at least six games before
a decision is reached
If this proves to be the case, the total
attendance in round numbers would ag-
gregate 222 900 as against PSI ,90l actual
paid admissions in the New York Boston
series of 1912, which, including one tie
contest, went eight games. In order TO
surpass these figures, at least seven
games between the New York and Chi
Il. l. l.v...g = Il,
aggregate attendance up to 259,000. The
awarding Of the various playing dates as
the result Of the toss of coin will
have little, if any, effect upon the at
tendance, as it is predicted that the ca
pacity of both parks will be completely
sold out regardless of the days of the
week on which games will be played at
Chicago or New York.
In the thirteen series which have been
PLAYED since 1903. the official paid at
tendance amounted to 81 FOL ~, and the
receipts S2.s74,22 giving an average
charge Of admission of Sl.67 per specta-
tor for each Of the "a games played. "
this same rate were applied to a seven
yame series between Chicago and New
York. the total gate receipts would
amount 10 S4S2 $50. Of which the ma
tional commission would take S43,253;
the PLAYERS Sl4s. 2o6, and the club own
err about S24l 600.
These figures and divisions Of gate re-
ceipts would not exceed those Of the 1912
series. however. on the basis Of an aver
age charge Of sl67 per spectator, but in
recent years the average price Of admis-
sion has been considerably increased, a.
il was about s235 per head in the 1916
series Allowing for certain proposed
reductions. the rate should not fall much
below 500. which would give approx
natelv S5lS.O00 for = seven game series
between the Chicago and New York
clubs This would exceed BY more than
So 600 the record receipts now credited
10 the 1912 series
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
An INDEPENDENT
FIGHT LOOKED FOR
FROM mitchell
Prospect of a Four Cornered Mayoralty
Contest in New York
City.

New York, Oct IA four cornered
contest for mayor of New York was as.
sured when il became virtually certain
that Mayor Mitchell would make fight
for reelection despite his defeat by vii.
liam NJ Bennett former state senator
for the Republican nomination. Leaders
in the fusion government, which was re-
sponsible for the mayors election fou
years ago, began to make arrangements
for the campaign for his reelection. II
is admitted by these leaders that the de-
feat of Mayor Mitchell in the Republi-
can primary was due to bungling and
that the nomination of Bennett created a
situation in local politics much to the
liking of Tammany hall With Mayor
Mitchell running on the fusion ticket, the
ballot next month viii contain the names
of Mr.. Bennett, Judge Hylan and Morris
Hillquit the latter the Socialist nominee,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
What Happens to "the Moderate
Drinker"

A great personal article by a man who
was a heavy drinker and then dropped
liquor entirely appears in the October
American Magazine. The author says:
THE moderate drinker is like man
who. after a subsiding attack of appen-
dicitis. refuses to submit TO an opera
ton For time he may avoid danger
by having the appendix frozen, living
moderately. and consulting a physician
on occasion. Eventually the attack re
turns. and records show that this time IT
i fatal in an unfortunate percentage Of
cases. And so with your moderate drink
ers. The daily highball is breaking
down his resisting powers internally
while outwardly he may appear hardy,
buovant and pink checked He gets
pneumonia, let rs say, and is aStoundcd
when the surgeon tells him his chances
Of pulling through are lessened through
that daily drink or drinks If. uufor-
tunately. he dies, the acquired disease
and not the alcohol i blamed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
ANDERSON NAMED
ON COMMERCE
COMMISSION
Boston Man Appointed BY the Presi
dent for the Term Ending in
1922

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
were nominated Saturday by President
Wilson to the three vacancies on the in
terstate commerce commission:
Robert L. Woolcy of Virginia, for the
term ending Dec 81, 1920.
Clyde B, Attchison of Oregon, for the
term ending with 1921.
George w. Anderson of Boston for the
term ending with 1922
Charles r. Page of California was nom
mated to the federal shipping board.
w Gwynn Gardner was nominated to
be commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia.
Hampton Gary of Texas is appointed
assistant solicitor of the state depart
ment to be consul general at Cairo,
Egypt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
BLOCKADE TO BE
MADE TIGHTER
Great Britain to Prohibit Expectation of
Certain Articles to Sweden and
Holland

London Oct IA still more vigorous
blockade of Germany is to be enforced
bv the entente allies as result of the
conference of Lord Robert Cecil, British
minister of blockade, with the French
minister of blockade Saturday. The king
Saturday signed a proclamation prohib-
iting the expectation of certain articles
to Sweden and Holland. The kings ap-
proval also was given to other measures
to make it more difficult for the enemy
to obtain supplies through neutral coun-
tries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
ANARCHISTS STRIKE
SPREADS IN ARGENTINA
Single Car Line in Buenos Aires Work
ing Given Notice TO
Stop.

Buenos Aires. Oct IA general revo-
utionary strike throughout Argentina
was declared Saturday by the ansrchis-
tic workmen. the strike to include all
unions belonging to their federation. The
Socialistic workmen's union have refused
to join in the movement
The only street car line in Buenos
Aires that had not been affected by the
strike that has been in progress in the
city was given until IL O'Clock Saturday
night to comply with the workers de
mands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
RAIN, FAIR, COLDER.
Program for the Week as Forecast by
Weather Bureau.

Washington Oct. Weather predic-
tions for the week, made by the wealth
er bureau, are;
Rain first two days, followed by gem
orally fair thereafter with period of
somewhat lower temperatures and prob
ably local frosts about the middle of the
week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
MANY UNIDENTIFIED.
Only Eight of Twenty-0ne Bodies Were
Recognized.

st. Louis, Oct Twenty bodies
recovered from the wreck of two St
Louis and San Francisco passenger
trains at Kellyville, Okla, Friday were
in the morgue at Bristow Saturday, but
only eight had been identified Fifteen
of the dead were Italians and negroes
Six persons are still missing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Cincinnati First game Cincin-
natl o, New York ) tsecond gamel Gin
cinnati 4, New York 0.
At Chicago Boston 9, Chicago 2.
At st. Louis First game Philadel-
phia II, st. Louis 2; second game Phil
adeIpha 10, St Louis 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
Saturdays Results.

At New York First game New
York y. Chicago 5; tsecond game Chi
cago 3. New York l.
At Boston First game Boston 49,
st. Louis s. tsecond game Boston IL,
St. Louis o.
At Philadelphia First game Phila-
delphis 5. Detroit & (second game Phil
adelphia u. Detroit II.
At Washington First game Wash
ingtou II. Cleveland .. tsecond game
Washington 1, Cleveland 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
HANG RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS.
Germans in Riga Kill Radical Leaders
Found There.

London, Oct. According to a Cen
trail News despatch from Petrograd, Rus
slams belonging to various Socialist, left,
and other political organizations have
been hanged by the Germans since their
occupation of Riga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
YOUR BILlOUSNESS

and constipation, headache. drowsl,
ness coated tongue, bad breath. bao
taste in the mouth, quickly disappear
If you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver an.
bowels than anything else. Do no,
grlpe. Csc. OF druggists or by mail o.
e 7. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
SEVEN YEARS SENTENCE
For Interference with Workings of Draft
Law.

san Francisco. Oct. Daniel 0Con-
nell. a San Francisco attorney, was sen
tenced in the United States court there
Saturday to seven years in the MeNeifs
island federal penitentisrv in Washing
ton for conspiring 70 ob-truct the seiec-
tive draft law Five others indicted and
convicted with OConnell and all Of san
Francisco. we're given lighter sentences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
"An My Family Take Father Johns
Medicine
When They
Need a
Tonic. "
II Builds New
Flesh and Strength

"Th is picture
old had a
attack of Group ad but could not help for him
helped
all family whenever
need w F. f. F.
well children rather
actual food which
1t because
ain ale or drugs of form
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
Saturdays Results.

At Cincinnati New York 4, Cincinnati
2.
At Pittsburg First game Brooklyn
3. Pittsburg ,; SECOND game Brooklyn
I, Pittsburg 3.
At Chicago Boston S, Chicago s.
At St Louis st. Louis I Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Cleveland Cleveland ., Washing
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

is Incompatible with the safety of that
spirit of despotic autocracy which she
embodies to-day more than any other
nation in the whole world.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
LARGE RECEPTION
 FOR MRS. HATCHER
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Nearly seventy-fi*e! women called at the home of Mrs. Jacob Pittenger yes terday afternoon at the reception held to meet Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hat cher, president of the VIC. T. U. for Alaska.
 Tea was served from 2:S0 till nearly five thirty by the hostess, assisted by the members of the local branch of the W. c. T. U.
 This evening Mrs. Hatcher will speak on "The High Cost of Low Liv' ing" at Red Mems Hall. The program will commence at eight o'clock sharp and several musical and vocal select ions have been added to the program which will add to the interest of the evening. Mrs. Hatcher has some Il frustrated slides which she will show during her talk, proving her assertions
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
SUM IS REALIZED
 FOR THE BELGIANS
(Juneau Empire)

lJullCdu AAlllplACJ
 The organization of ladies from Juneau and environs successfully brought to a close their work and eff forts in behalf of the Rocky Mountain Club-Hoover Belgian Relief Fund to assist ill caring for the millions of starving Belgian children. The sue cess of the ladies committee and the response to the spirit of this move ment is evidenced in the sum of $556.80 that has been raised by the efforts of the ladies to date. This sum will be turned over to the representative of the Rocky Mountain Club for this dis. trict, and will be added to such other sums as are collected, and sent i'm. mediately to swell the Hoover Fund.
 The committee of YaGies who had this work in charge are fully aprec, iative of the generous response and assistance which they met with on ev' cry side and which was responsible for making their work a success.
 MT. Hoover, an American, is large ly responsible for this great undertak ing, which through him has become known before the eyes of the world and particularly in the minds of the Belgian people, an American, a great American undertaking. He made his appeal through various organizations and to the Western part of the United States in particular, called for assis- tance through the Rocky Mountain Club. The club in turn, through its members belonging to all sections of the western country have in turn car ried this work along.
 It was in response to, and in the spirit of this movement, and in the recognition of what it means to the American people to do their share, that the ladies of Juneau organized them selves into a general committee fol the purpose of immediately raising funds in conjunction with other com mittees and organizations which are raising funds directly from the mining camps and other sections of Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
CARTOONS or PHILADELPHIA

in Flanders. Wounds seldom proved troublesome in the Boer war, because the South African welt was almost vir- gin; but in Belgium and France, where the land has been cultivated for cen turies, the gentle germ is always ready. to enter the smallest wound and bring about tetanus and other diseases. At first the surgeons were in despair, fear ing that much vaunted antiseptics were of no aivail.
 It required long search and experi- ment before methods of overcoming new difficulties could be discovered. Then owing to the lavish use of high explosive shells, wounds are more
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
HISTORY THAT IS OF
 INTEREST TOALL OF US

We seldom know the names Of our real benefactors. But few inventors and chemists are financiers. To the promoters is given the credit.
 In 1883 the United States granted patent rights to a young man from Chem, Switzerland, the inventor of valuable machinery now used in milk plants in this country.
 This young inventor and chemist failed to convert his staid country men to his new ideas They were condensing milk and preserving it by the addition of sugar, the same as was then in practice in this country.
 The difference between condensed milk and unsweetened milk is that the former is preserved by adding sug- ar, while the latter is preserved mere ly by heat in evaporating tanks under an almost perfect vacuum.
 This method of preserving milk was first conceived and brought to this country by J. B. Meyenberg, a Germ an-Swiss, and since 1883, when the first plant was installed at Helvetia, H., canned unsweetened milk has al- most displaced milk preserved with sugar.
 Later in life this Swiss chemist turn ed his attention more to finance, that his children might work for them selves. AS vice-president of the AL pine Evaporated Cream Company, Mr Meyenberg built the first plant in California at Holster, San Benito county, and later another at Gonzales
 Before retiring from business he in stalled his son in complete charge of the Gonzales plant,
 The Alpine people believe in putting into their cans that which others put in advertising.
 Alpine Milk will at all times run be- tween S.3 per cent. and 8S per. cent. butter fat, and 27 per cent, to 2S 1-2 per cent. total solids, and every can bears thousand dollars guarantee of purity.
 No merchant who feels kindly to. ward the Alpine Evaporated Cream Company will permit Alpine to become cheapened by selling it over his coun- ter at any time for less than the best known standard brands.-Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
HE IS so FOOLISH

Just think, for a big stub of man who has been father only three days to say that his SON-a bit of human ity three days old-was already trying to talk. must be extremely foolish, ac- cording to our idea. He-the proud father came ill and said, T couldn't understand exactly what he was try ing to say but it sounded very much like 'Sulzer' or 'Seltzer,' don't know which" The Chief should keep his eyes on that man. He is so foolish.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20

complicated and more difficult to keep clean, while the pointed bullet works more harm than the blunt one of the good old days"
 Plenty of fresh air is found to work marvels, so there is at least one hos pital in which the patients live prac- ticalIy in the open. It has also been found that wounds remain clean if water continually flows over them, so the clever surgeon has constructed little baths which fit over the wounds, supply of warm water impregnated with oxygen continually flowing thru
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
PARENT TEACHER
 PROGRAM

The regular monthly meeting of the P. T. A. will be held at the school house Wednesday evening of this week. The program is as follows: Instrumental duet. Mandolin and Piano,
 Everett Paup and Esther Clark. Reading, Mrs. Tinkham.
 Vocal Solo, Miss McKinnon.
 Illustrated lecture, Systematized Education, Dr. Myers.
 Discussion led by Rev Kelley. Vocal duet, the Misses Corinne King, and Florence Reynolds.
 Library Committee Report, MT. Knox
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
SUPT. OF SUNNY POINT
 CANNERY IN TOWN

L. M. Thayer, superintendent of the cannery at Sunny Point, owned by the Sunny Point packing company, arriv- ed in the city last evening on business. He is a guest at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20

Don't miss an opportunity like the one tomorrow at the sale of blouses and gowns, of the latest fabrics, col ors and lines at the Parisian Cloak X Suit Shop, or you will be sorry. One day only. Opposite Heckman's store.
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
CULTIVATED LANDS
 MAKE WOUNDS FATAL

The professional English healer, like the professional fighter, has found that many of the things he learned in South Africa he has had to unlearn
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-20
OVER FROM METLAKATLA

MT. Henry s. Welcome, of London, England, who is the guest of Father Duncan at Metlakatla, arrived in the city last evening and will be here on business for several days. He is guest at the Stedman.