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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1915
Page
1
Berlin reports that the German government will unquestionably comply with the American request to recall a diplomat, following diplomatic usages and relations. The note emphasizes adherence to established protocol and ongoing cooperation between Berlin and Washington.
Washington expects recall of Captain Boy ed and Von Papen from the German embassy as Berlin signals compliance with the diplomatic request. The note cites military and naval actions as distasteful to Washington and confirms recall will follow diplomatic usages.
Washington December 7 Secretary of State Lansing replied to Germany that the American plea for withdrawal of Capt Boyer and Von Papen was due to their military and naval activities. The embassy forwarded the communication to Berlin and officials declined to comment. President Wilson approved Lansing's decision and it was asserted it would be adhered to regardless of Germany's actions. The government will not disclose the specific reasons for recalls. Other investigations are proceeding and details will be released when ready.
An unconfirmed cable from Jomtom reports a Walperian mutiny in Totey A, with 300 Bulgarians shot, as details travel via a Reuters dispatch. The message, sourced through Frankfurt, mentions Turks involved and lacks independent verification as sources dispute command outcomes.
Reports from Switzerland say German participation in the Mesopotamia campaign is probable with Field Marshal Von Der Goltz named to lead Turkish forces. Some observers think German effort may target the Persian Gulf rather than Suez. Entente leaders convene in Paris under General Joffre as Greece-facing pressure rises amid renewed press distrust. Paris notes heavy German reinforcements in France and Belgium, unclear if preparations for attack or offensive, while Champagne cannonading and actions near Saint Souple mark the front.
The 4 B Bryant Manufacturing company plant at East Middlebury burned yesterday, estimated losses about 12000 with 25 employees affected. The mill, built in 1871 and leased by Bryant, stored $7000 in machinery and faced insurance coverage of 2600. Orders valued at 8500 were ready to ship, with strong prospects before the blaze.
Dee T I Cherk a Manchester veterinarian and horseman was found dead in his East High street home. A 38 caliber revolver lay beside him and medical examiner Dr Maurice Watson ruled the death as self inflicted. The 74 year old native of Bradford and Civil War veteran left a grieving wife who died a year ago and two sons and a daughter survive.
A garbled report references a former secretary of state named Bryan who is to testify on Saturday regarding naval secrets and a gun sale to Greece. It mentions investigations tied to the United States government and possible exposure of wartime material. Names and specifics are obscured in the OCR.
Fragmented text outlines a sports or election scene with several team mentions and scattered names. It references multiple teams and figures, suggesting a summary of a crowded ballot or contest with spectators and scores, but most proper nouns are unclear due to OCR errors. No clear event details or dates emerge.
In Washington the House galleries filled as President Wilson presented to Congress a comprehensive plan for strengthening national defense. The message calls for expansion of the army and navy, government ships, rural credit, education, and a transportation commission, with taxation found in income, gasoline, and other sources. It condemns neutral violations, urges stronger laws, and favors bonds to fund the expands, while noting sympathy for belligerents abroad and a friendly stance toward South America.
In New Bedford among 14 Massachusetts cities voting today charges of vote buying surface with three arrests recent. Mayor Hathaway faces Charles S Ashley who has run the city’s top job seventeen terms. Other cities voting include Brockton Fall River Fitchburg Gloucester Haverhill Marlboro Northampton Pittsfield Quincy Springfield Taunton and Waltham.
A three story brick laboratory on East Liberty Street burned early today in Williams town destroying a valuable library and metals and chemicals valued as irreplaceable in war. Firefighters prevented a chlorine gas tank from exploding as authorities detained James Boyte age 16 on a break in and arson charge.
Washington County veterans of the Spanish American War gather at Hotel Barre for the annual autumn banquet. About 22 Barre Montpelier and Northfield veterans recall Chickamauga days, the park lights, and the long road home. A business session follows with secretary A. G. Eaton presenting the annual report, and William Wishart named toastmaster. The evening features songs and reminiscences from local veterans including W. Jackson, J. Hand, and others, with a mid-May anniversary noted for future observances.
A large family celebration marked the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. David Bolles at their Trow Hill home. Forty or more relatives gathered for dinner and a program of recitations, organ selections, and poetry, as grandhildren and great grandchildren joined in. The couple, married December 6, 1863, have lived in multiple towns before settling in Barre sixteen years ago. they have sixteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Mother Jones, renowned as the miners angel, cancels a planned Wednesday evening address in Barre due to conflicting circumstances. The local committee, led by Secretary Silvio L. Candi of the Barre Chamber, postpones the mass meeting in adherence to her wishes and hopes the public will attend when rescheduled next week to hear the prominent organizer.
After the city council meeting, William Stephen was unanimously confirmed as the new auditor to replace J Alfred Healy. The Mertz property sale to James Alexander for 1000 dollars was approved, with proceeds to the sinking fund. Lighting permits were issued for several contractors and residents as part of a street light plan.
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