davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

MoieitGt Song @briitian ben 6ien-
be if6nt enonu i%oreneotpnget oeo bet
3ab, iom ban og 9anoet leo, i Gag
itoor mi6t iblon0t os 6eiielet al Den
fepen0e SntereSie for aft, bpao Der
rerer iig bIon6t port eaet 6olf o0
nort ltooonorerfolf, iom er BAN
egen.
Mootte 6an og bans ul9e 0ron.
ming 6ooe ct SomIio me6 bort 5olf
Tor Dem, Ser bprer @ionesbpro ON,
at hi ollie ioritoO, bpoo Oenne @aoe,
oi mo0too i 0oo, oo aIt bpao ben
fpmboIiierer forpli9ter os til oper.
Tor ale Dem, iom u0efra rette 9lif.
fet biem / Glib. / Soob og beret.
ti9ct 6oroentning.
(6ortiGtteS.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
areosmsoe.

Om @uO, oil, ofboIOer Soma
areOs, lit oarliee Oelieere0e are0s.
me6e / @lf-&orn B. eo. .lutb. Ne-
nigbe6, Den g., Z. og s. Sept.
9rGitem6Oe oTboIoes Eorsoog af-
ten Den 5. Sept. Menigbeoerne /
areOien onmooes berpeo ON at looe
fig repr9ientere peo 0eleeoter.
6slgenbe @mner fo~religeer til
Dr6ftelie:
areoiens gmne: .Spob foritnns
peb bette of blipe i Subs GRIP"
2 Tim. 3, IA fig.
Menigbe6ens @mne: Gen triiteIi.
&c gsrneIfole og ltngbomsffoIe".
goa areoiens gegne.
s. NieIfen, are6sformonb.
3 SenboI6 til op~enitooenoe ge.
fen6teerelie inobpoer berpe0 gIf
Corn B, 60. Iirtb. Menigbeo paa Oct
fnrIiaite areoiens BrGiter oe TeIe-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
gasile Bills, ae6r.

81. Oft. 1912.
ySorria og @le6e, De onn0re til.
bobe," = iaoOon fang ri i Manoa9s
ube pos gilbert Seniens 8ait. GarI.
fen tiaige meo os bar falot 6erlIo,
for De biloe booe oeres lille Dotter,
iom bar fs0t Ssn0ae Moreen bsbt.
Mooeren pnr bso famine Gags of.
ten.
SEQ bill meo Rebnftsrens SiIIa.
belle foronore 0ieterens Orb og
ifrioe: 0@IeOer oe Sorger" o'p.
Den g.. Snni feire6e Wa0s Senien
oe Suitru beres SsIpbrplIiip, oe oct
bar beitemt til at bIipe iaa itor en-
4siti6, Tom life Dor peret fenot |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
GreosmB6e.

Om @u0 bill, boIoer Sninois
.8re0s AT Den forene6e 0an7fe eu.'
Irtb. Rirfe / amerifn" tit areo3'
oor8meoe / @bene5er 4irte, gbioa.
90, IN. .. 5. til s. September.
Gorlt6en are0iens 5eGesonli9'
GENDER bile f6lgen0e @mner blue
orgfte0e:
Oct uopretteIige Cab. Mt. 1926.
Gen beuige Mi6ferbe0. &oul.
u, II.
areoiens Menigbe0er beoes erin.
ore at ienoe 0eIegoter til W6oet.
6. 8e0er e n,
8reosformd1o.
y@bene3er Menigbeo" inobpoer
berpe6 ale @enner til OF oeltoge I
Me6et. S~ilreiienoe be6es / betirne'
Zig Gi6 OF meloe 0eres aonme til
8oItor 8. 9eoeren
1851 q. Gocttpeu ct.
Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
WaisiionSmBOe

On Sub oil, bIiper Ser ufboIot
Ell @iS1ionSme6e / ct. 9ouIi N1e.
nigbe6, 8ottn. 60, Soma, Aen g.,
10. og II. alterit, 1912. @enin'
oen meo 0enne Oplpsning er, at
iiqe til big, on er bierteIi9 bel
fommen til at beisge os / De neon.
te Gage.
Iuo MenigbeoenS 8egne.
8. HieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
Or. Mor @cnins' Sale.

Oct er mig @I90e ioag poa 9i'
oragpoernes gegne at inooie Re6ilo
@affer t. 0onif.omerifanif gtntio.
naI.gort og at bringe en- Silien til
8onmarf % en- 8eIfomit til De
mango, Der er msot boaOe ira Dan.
mart % amerifo.
Denne gorfs 5%ilblioeIie er mn.
lieeiort oe0 9ioroe ira oonit.ameri.
fonife Meno oe apinOer ira ale
Dele Of De 6oreneOe Stater. Get
bar tilitr9ffeliet at rette Ell enfelt
0piororing. Soainart @uoen oar
fifret, gioroe ben Ioafe Jig siebIif.
feligt g9l0en6e at pile benptte Bar.
fens SnopieIie til at ieire en- 6eit,
Der poonD, iom peO 4arbuS.0 agen,
hlnoe bringe 0onife biemme og
8onif.a merifaner inmmen for poer.
Iieere at itprte Den eo0e 5orItaaelle
melem De 10 Soft. 90 6oritaoelie
er aIt, bpo6 ri be6er ON o9 forpen.
ter.
8lan0t Qonife / uolonOet in0.
lager De oanife 9lmerifonere en- Ger.
filling. ) itatSborgerlig Senieen.
be bar ri iaet 6arpeI til Gonmnrf.
Nen Wiuberne og Gofnemnteligbe-
Der operior port 5soeInno. iom ri
feIer, 81 ifnloer ioo uenoeliat meget,
fnn pi life % suifer ui life at un.
6ertrpffe. 81 minoes fun oct be0.
fte. 0onmort eieo % gap os, ng Den
large Afton0 tiener fun til at ege
GpIeIiernes aroft % Sn0erIigbeo.
Oct er 0o fun naturIiet, naar mar
Tiger al gipe oisie 5sleIier ct ipn-
Iiet llotrpf, og oct bliper iaaIeoes
life ben i fig ieIo beifeone @aoe,
meo De 6elelier, Der logger bag ben,
iom bar 9etponing. 8erfor piI De
oeino ie Der i6og Representatives.
for olc 2eire % SomiunOilng in.
6enfor oct banif.nmerifanite Soft.
90 mar M 81 10 Petitioners 8Iog
beiieS Sibe ON SIDE oper oenne
fre6lpite 9lpt, ct Ie9n pau De TO
2on6es 8enitob, er BET nit Soob,
at be oqinn ite6ie mon fre6e ON
bore fenes Min0er 90 6sIeIier."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
Tireftiunsmpoe.

On @1to oil, aFbol6er 0ireftionen
for 0oni7b 9utb. Glt5I. Soltie Me.
De i gloir, ben 10. og IA. aug.
Sois noger bnr Eager, ongdoenoe
GubI. Souie, iom De snifer bebono'
let of 0ireftionen, 90 beoes ioooon'
ne pere MIG / Senoe' ieneit Den
10. aug.
: ~bro6erlig ggrb6oigbeo.
81. 8. @eismann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
Tracs MisiiOnsmpOe.

of9oloes i @reenoiIle og 9rufont
4reitefnI6 ira Sen0og Den IS til
q. Aug. Ssn6ug @uoStieneite boa.
DE i Grufont oa @reenoiIIe airfer.
Monoog faaesS foome0e / 3er6e0en
al @reenpilIe.
Girs0oq feaes 5fopmg6e i @ar-
beoen Of Grufont.
@rpiterne 81. &. Rielien, aeno-
i6a og 6. SEMEN, gnIfin uiI Del
toge I nnonte N66er.
@enGig Sn0bp0eIie til aIle.
9oa Menigbe6ens ge9ne
@. 6. @ieGien,
CTR. 9eteren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
Risiionsmbe.

gfl @uo. ofboloes Misiionsme6e i:
getbonio Menigbco neo aimbnIGton,
Soma t 9ogene ira 30te Nuoltit I'll
lite September.
@enner in0bD0es penGi9it til at
fomme og Dele Subs Riees Sober
meo os / De npbnte Gage.
Boo Menigbe6ens gegne.
g. 8. SEMEN, Br9lt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

CATER iomt andre 8enner ion1 fun.
ne % pile belto9e / arebsm60et.
S~iIreiien6e be0es ON at meI0e
0eres Romme til en- al nnOertegne.
De in6en 80. Augrit
Goo Renigbe0ens gegne.
Soul Beteren, N9b.s 5orm.
96. 81. 5~ersiI0, @eb.s grait.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
areos- % ~ltnsoomsmpOe.

Nitoe- w
Zen atlontiife are0s afboIOer,
ON @n0 oil, it Aarsms0e i groof.
Inn, q. O., / Qaaene ira 80. Mug.
til +. Sept.
glae areoienS Menigbeoer be0es
ienoe DeIegater. aabningSguostie.
neite 5re6ag 6orm. 81. 10.
@mner:
I. 2uf. 1924.
2. 8efeiteIie og 8Gtit / 8rOen,
Sol. 2, e..
9enis BARREN, are6sf.
llngbomsforbunoet for ben allan.
fife areos ofbol0er, nil @uo, tit
anrsms0e / 6orbinoelie me6 areos-
msoet / 9rooflpn Den 2. Sept. Sor.
eningerne beoes ienoe 0elegater.
@mner:
+. De belfige Openper / Ser.
6en, Mottb. 3, 1916.
2. @ob. 8, 20.
Chr. G6riitene n, 5orm.
Salems MenigbeO, groofIpn, (130
Troipect goe.) ienoer beroe6 en- bier.
teIig Sno6poeIie til nnonte are08.
me6e. Mon beoer in6mel0e iig fer
oen %. Aug. til 03r. g. &asmus.
len, t21 Softer 9fpe., 8roofIpn, q.
D., eGler til Mr. Otto Mn6ien, 1870
Proipect 9Ipe., 9roofIon, q. 3.
Pna Meniobeoens gesne.
q. 8. 0prop.
573-4tit Ct, 9roofIpn, N.g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
GorreiponOancer
Coulter, Soma,

9e6 port apinoemgoe, afbolot
ben 10. Sllli. 6ao0e ri enOnu 8a-
tor Sonien og 6omilie ibIonot o8,
% 6nnien leoe0e ioa Sen opbpgae.
li9e Gel al Msoet. 90 oa oct ioo
bar port gtorsm6oe, tog ri lat pna
at oGl9e 8eitprelie, % ll0fnlOet
bleo, OF Mrs. 5ergen 3ocobien,
Mrs. 9(Iblep anOrepS % Nrs.
@eismonn u0gsr Dor 8eitprelie, og
Mrs. Die &onien, Mrs. Gris 8in.
Tiers % AIRS. 81. s. 9romn bleo
qenoolgt til SDgefomite. Dor
apinOeforening er aIti6 ! trool
9irf'ontbeo og MI = me0 lin egen
Misiionpr poa @e0ningemarfen noe
II Sopnn = inar oi bope rigti9 Blind
Il SeiIene; men Ri itoler poo SUBS
SiGIp og @eIiigneIie oe 6oIfenes
@eIpiQie. Sogen er &errens. o9
ocn ifaG ieire.
Oct meite Of oSmoIlgroin" er
MI 6pitet og lot / Sfoffe - % Der
er mango al Dem oeinn o9 en-
goo Cop Iooet 10 ct gobt ltobptte.
Moisen - ia boor Sen itrpffer
ii9 % breoer zig, oet er ret en- 6rpo
for Diet.
Dor 0onitifole %illtter poo Gre.
BAG meo en- lloilngt til Better Son-
ienS, bpor 96rnene ioo fnn iIoo
@pffen rigtig lbs % rpite oft Sfo.
leitso 90 oIe 8eioerligbeoer al Jig
/ en- minter Seq, % li0t al 6orfriif.
niuger banter Ser nof ogloa.
Goitor 9reoeien me6 6nmilie al.
logger / oenne 5i6 Dor Menig6eo oq
9enner et IGngere 8eisg, bet er pit
6eres 6erie. 8oitor Brspeien blep
oeo Telegram 6iemfolot til ge6or
8nlS % If 10 ianIeoes fin Serie
afbruot, men fom igen % tolte ioo
/ Dor airfe / Coulter Senoag Den
20. Sui 5ormiO6ng o9 aften. Get
er olti0 De gnmIe og BOG epig me
Son66eOer. Der i%orfpnoes, ON emo
me0 forifeliee Reiter, % nnoer Del
oItianmen ifuloe Seiu &proereit 10
orre BEN. bper enfeIt Sipl bsrte, ion
bleo We6erne ! @uoS Sus isrit rig
tig til @eliigneIie baooe for @u0s
@drn og for Dem, Der is9er eiter al
bIipe oct.
8eiret - ia, 0et er 9oot, onrmt
om 0nacg meo foIi1e 0Ptter, oa
glcgn bar ~ 5ait fife ioo libt of.
BOG fife for nelet. 0oor ri IGier
ON GperipGGrmrGiel og lllpffer on
ore Stc0cr irn, 90 nIad Ri npre
olo0e for Sen title, mil6e Heen.
pi fit, ON Sen emo pareOe 3 Gage.
@rpsaongene til aredturerne fIore-
rer rigtignof onoerIe0eS i 9Ior emf
ii6ite 9tor pe6 oenne Gi6; 0a bar
De nnIten nTipeone Of 9srfe og Bar.
me; M er De ioitige og grsnne, oa
SDiofleoeren bar itaaet ino irooie.
ioa oct ioo no, iom ON Der loo ei
BELT lille Gag Of enc pao Marferne.
Wootte Serrens @oobe0 Ie6e os
til OmpenbeIfe, of life De 0nee ifol
fomme, ON bpiIfc pi moo iiee: De
be6naer os fife. genIie SiIien.
q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

MisiiOnsmsoe

Om &erren oil, blioer Ger al.
.boIOt RiSiionsm60e / 2(uoubon, So.,
/ 0o9ene 10, "A. % Is. Sept.
Som og mo SUBS Riges Sober
iommen me6 oS i Oisie Gage.
Gon Menigbeoens @egte
:. g. gbriftinnen n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
9nnmnrfs Samp for Gsnoerisnsn
af Sobn Seine.

y
On M uofgrIis SfiIorins at ars
gen 1848-49 oe 30 os be umtA.
oelbort foruoeoaen6e geeipenbeoer
ifrepet al en- Donif-amerifaner. 19f
5ioer / DmiIog. Gris so Sexts.
0nniib 2utb. 8ubI. Soue
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

Gale al Den oanife 6egerines Jie.
p%reientant.
3bilfe Eligter %paalGgger 0auen.
6oilfe Rligter p~nnl9gger 8aoen
os? gaer beore uotrDft: Snortil
iorpIiateS nj berbiemme PEG uouun.
oreoe 0onifes 9engipenbso ior Oan.
mort2
8i fan beipare bette SpergSmaol
meo De ion Orc: 8i ifal berbienrle
beonre De 0pr0ier, iom aifeoe oenne
&engipenbeo. OiSie g9roier er ma.
turlig forifellige Tor De iorifellige
gerioner, men bpn6 enten De bar De.
res lt0iprine / ipnlige eller uiDnlige
9ing, bpo6 enten oct bnr p9ret ct
HotlrbilIeoe. iom oct, hi bar ior Cs
Per, efer ct ~perionligt 8illebe, ct
digit, ct Sfrift, en- Rrlig Eonferet.
ming, en- TRADITION eller en- ieloople.
pet erforine, eaer Ell SamDirfen
al aIle 6isie 6ottorer, Der bar ifabt
8prSier. iom ben bortoraeenoe toe
meo fig, ino er Der en- 5ing, JON bar
nloottet ppre feaes for Dem nlle,
remIie oeres 9g etbeo, oeres so.
biebeb, beres llanaribeIiee, oeres
@proiebeh.
Sno6onne 0nroier ifnbes life
meo eet; - be err 6rugter al Star.
bun0rebers Stfpben, tbi fsrit gen.
mem lonqe Cheers grgpe plies De
rationale. @Groiers gprefraft til
at pirfe pfoere | be fommenoeS leet-
leo, til Of ifnbe BET blipenbe, oct
lforeeneeIiee. 8anmarf bar sennem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

9i brinoer et 8oanOiIag - Ell 9il.
len BARN
Sra grariens stil9eO, ira stor.
bDens 2arm
8il ale De 8ere berbiemme.
gi 6eaioer 6enne naturifsnne eon
III eDiet at tao iom ct ipnliat 8ean
81. alolip ri 0onnarf tan aIemme.
@i tommer meo 8lo fra 0en bort
Orogne SlR9t,
Sra Dem, Tom I RGfferne fenrpeoe
fpft,
Ct gllO fra boer Sgiter, bOer BRO
Der.
81 rpffer Ser 6oan6en iom MooerS
Sen
90 beoer meb @6er Ben iomme Bon:
@u0 figne Die Onnmarf, Dor RoSer.
Carl &nnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06

StiftsomtmonS grun, AoIborg,
boI6t en- fort, biprteIig @elfomittoIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-06
TIL SPECIELLE PRISER.

DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
N BLAIR, NEBRAsKA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
io DAYS BELOW ZERO
Was the January Weather Record at
Mortified.

Northfeld, Feb. 2.-LocaI Forceaster
William A. Shaw OF the United States
weather bureau reports a mean temper
ature for January of 6 degrees, the nor
NAL temperature for the month being Is
degrees. The highest temperature was
39 degrees, on the 10th, and the lowe.t
80 degrees below zero, on the 26th. Tenn
peratures OF below zero were recorded on
10 days. The greatest daily range was
80 degrees, on the 26th. and the least
daily range was degrees on the 10th.
The snowfall was 236 inches. which re-
duced 70 water made the total pTecipitu-
tion l72 inches, the normal preeipita-
tion for the month being 2.4g inches.
The prevailing wind was from the north,
the movement 5,l2l miles. the average
hourly velocity go miles, and the maxi
mum velocity 30 miles per hour. front
the southwest on the 2lst The month
was made mp OF $ clear, s partly cloudy
and Is cloudy days, the percentage of
sunshine being 10. Snow fell on - days
Solar halos were noted on tie 4th, sth,
18th, l4th and 26th, lunar halos on the
2nd, 4th, 26th and 2Sth and auroras
on the llth and 18th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
As Result, Explosion Occurred
on Central Vermont Train
DEP. COL. SCULLY WAS HURT
Customs Official of st. AlbaEs Was In
vestigating Barrel Of Mineral Samples,
and the Barrel Contained Either
Gasoline or the Fumes.

st. Adams. Feb. George F. Scully,
deputy collector OF customs, was pain
fully injured last night in peculiar
manner. While making his investiga-
tions OH train No 4, which is due to
arrive in this city over the Central YER
mont railroad at $40 o'clock, his face
and one eyeball were burned by the ex-
plosion of gasolene.
Deputy Collector Scully was inspect
ing the baggage in the ear Of the train
while running between Swanton and
Highgate, and in the ear was a barrel
ol mineral samples, Being unable to
see into the barrel. Mr.. Scully lighted
match and held it close to the bar
rel Immediately there was an explo-
sion, and the head of the barrel was
blown oil. 1t is probable that either
the barrel still contained little gaso-
lcne, it having been used for that pur-
pose previously, or else. there was gas
in the barrel.
Another peculiar feature of the ac-
ciGtnt was that the head OF the barrel
was blown with sufficient force to strike
the handle OF the emergency brake. thus
bringing the train to a stop. After a
while the train was again started, and
Deputy Scullv was brought TO this city.
pr. Alan Davidson WAS summoned to at
tend him, and the report to-day is that
the condition Of the injured man is not
serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
IN NURSES ABSENCE
Mrs. Marcia Hancock Killed Herself at
Portsmouth, N. H.

Portsmouth, r. H., Feb. Mrs. Mar
Gin Hancock, wife of Capt. Gwynn p.
Hancock. commander of the forts in
Portsmouth harbor, committed suicide
at Fort Constitution late yesterday aft
ernoon by swallowing chloride of mer-
curry.
Mrs. Hancock has been suffering for
the last two weeks with nervous
breakdown. and a trained nurse has been
in constant attendance upon her. Capt.
Hancock was absent from the fort yes
terday afternoon and his wife was left
alone with the nurse. About 4 O'Clock
the latter had occasion TO leave the
room, and when she returned she found
Mrs Hancock writhing in agony SHE
hurriedly summoned Drs. Ladd, Walker
and Heffinger. the latter being the post
physician, but Mrs. Hancock died in
very short time.
When Capt, Hancock returned to the
fort, he was prostrated by his wife's
act The only reason he could ascribe
for it was that she was temporarily
insane.
Mrs. Hancock WAS the daughter of
Mrs Marcia Maclenan of SS2 Columbia
road. Washington. She was we'll known
in Washington and in army circles.
Capt Hancock is direct descendant
of Gen Winfield Scott Hancock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
MISSING BOY FOUND.
Ernest Williams Had Been to Groton,
Where He Has a Brother.

Plainfeld Feb. q Ernest Williams,
who mysteriously disappeared Wednes-
day afternoon, was located at Groton
yesterday. Sheriff L. D. Bartlett ques-
toned Conductor Henderson of the mixed
train last night and found that young
Williams boarded his train Wednesday
night. Mr.. Henderson asked the boy
where he was going, and he replied:
"lIome to Groton." He produced forty.
five cents. which he had taken from his
bank, and paid his fare. He also told
the conductor that he lived two and 4
half miles from Groton village
Mr. Bartlett started for Groton, but
as the mail train met the mixed train
at Lanesboro, he thought he would see
If the boy was tired Of his visit and
on his way home. The boy was on the
train and Mr. Bartlett accompanied him
to the home of Mrs. Batchelder, with
whom the boy hAs been living. 1t seems
that the Williams boy has brother at
West Grotou, which explains why the
boy went to that town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
BARRE MUCH ON THE MAP
But Conditions Require More Publicity
Reports Sec. Wishart.

Secretary Charles II. Wishart of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers association
returned last night from an extended
trip over a considerable portion of the
country in the interests of Barre granite
and his association. After attending the
Pennsylvania state melting of monument
dealers at Harrisburg, where he exhib-
tied Barre granite and also spoke on it
AZ the meeting of the convention, Secre-
tary Wishart went on to Chicago in
behalf OF the association work and then
to Alabama and Georgia
Secretary Wishart reported to-day
that he found Barre still on the map and
quite large, too, in relation to the granite
industry; but at the same time, he is
convinced that more active competition
in the last few years has made it neces-
sary for Barre to put forth active efforts
to increase its business. He came back,
firm in the conviction that Barre, while
recognized as the leading monumental
granite center OF the country. could web
spend few dollars in the line of greater
publicity.
As TO the state of business. he reports
that he found il fairly good and with
prospects OF picking up little later.
Business men with whom he talked re-
ported to him they did not consider that
the monument business would be materi-
ally affected by the fact that it is presi-
dental year. however much other kinds
of business may be unsettled by that
In fact the outlook was considered good
for industries like that OF Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
HYPNoTISM BLAMED
In Trial Which Is Being Conducted at
St. Albans.

st. Albans. Feb. 2-The suggestion
of the possible use of hypnotic. influence
governing criminal action has been
brought out in connection with the ar
rest and trial of Fred f.. Dueharme of
Worcester and Albert Russell of Boston.
in Jail, charged with forging and pass
ing bogus checks.
Russell and Ducharme were arrested
here about New Years, within an hour
after passing check on the clothing
firm of Badger & Reyoir, the check being
on the Second National bank of Boston.
signed by j. Hopley & Co. and payable
to Russell Following the arrest came
news of the successful work of three
men in Springfield, Morrisvile, Swanton
and other places, where in every case
they got safely away.
Soon after his arrest Russell made n
partial confession. according to the Off
GERS, in which he acknowledged the
crimes, but pleading that Ducharme ex-
ercised a strange suggestive power over
him, which he was unable to resist, and
that when Ducharme made ont a check
and told him to cash it he felt that he
had to do it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
British Naval Disaster Off Ports
mouth, Eng, Today.
| CREW OF IA MEN PERISHED
Cruiser Stood by to Render Assistance,
But to No Avail, as the Men Were
Carried Down and Drowned
in Their Vessel.

Portsmouth, England, Feb. 2.-The
British submarine boat "A3" sank tins
morning after collision with the Brit
ish gtInboat Hazard off the eastern end
of the Isle of Wight. A cruiser stood
by to render assistance, but to no avail,
the crew of eleven men and three extra
! ieutenants on the submarine being car
ried down and drowned.
The early belief ON shore that the en-
! tire crew was lost following the flooding
+ of the craft was confirmed when the
commander of the Portsmouth division
of the British navy made announcement
to that effect. A big escape OF gas was
observed on the surface OF the water
Immediately after the sinking of the
boat. which Indicated that the craft had
filed with water In that case it would
be impossible for the men to survive.
The submarine sank like a stone after
the collision with the Hazard. The
"A3" had gone out into the harbor for
a series OF diving and torpedo exercises.
In addition to the regular crew, three
lieutenants were receiving instructions
on board the submarine, making total
of fourteen deaths.
When the collision occurred the gun
boat was steaming at fairly high speed.
and when she struck the submarine boat
she cut big rent in the little crafts
side. 1t was practically certain as soon
as the submarine sank that all on board
had persisted. Nevertheless, life buoys
were thrown out and boats launched by
the Hazard to pick up the survivors,
but none appeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
HIS GIFT A TOWN HALL.
Wallace F. Robinson Donated II to Town
of Reading

Windsor, Feb. 2.-The dedication of
Readings new town hall at the village
of Felchville, IL miles west of here,
took place yesterday and was attended
by 1000 people. Beautiful weather fa-
vored the event and the incidents of
the day had the effect of restoring to
its old time activity the social life of
this colonial village. The speakers were:
Gilbert A. Davis, Windsor; John G. Sar-
gent, Ludlow; Allen NJ. Fletcher, Caven-
dish; Wallace Robinson, Bethel; Har-
vey Wilcox, Reading; j b. Rearden,
Springfield, Lieut. Gov Slack, Isaiah
Clark of Boston Thomas Curley OF
Boston and Wade Keyes of Boston, who
We're listed as speakers, were unable TO
be present.
The building was donated by Wallace
Il. Robinson Reading boy, now
prominent business man of Boston. 1t
is AZ by rs feet, having two stories
and basement, and contains the viii
lage postoffice, large banquet hall,
town clerks Office, etc. Mr.. Robinson
lived in Reading till he was 20 years of
age, going then to Boston, where he
has been identified with the business
of that city for nearly 60 years
He is vice-president OF the United Shoe
company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
A QUIET DAY PASSED
AT LAWRENCE, MASS.
More Operatives Returned to Work on
Opening of Third Week of Textile
Workers Strike.

Lawrence. Mass, Feb. 2.-The textile
strike Of more than 10000 operatives
entered its third week to-day, when a
slight increase was noted in the mum
Der of operatives returning to the mills.
There was no trouble Of any kind dur
ing the forenoon, nor has there been
any disturbance since the arrest of the
striker leader. Joseph J. Ettor, and Gio-
vsnatti, said to be his right hand man.
last Tuesday night
William D. Haywood, former presi-
dent of the Western Federation of Min
ers. but now an official of the Industrial
Workers of the World, addressed the
strike committee yesterday and assured
the members that the strike was not
lacking in support. Haywood said he
would call on the national Socialist body
to start nationwide campaign for the
assistance of the Lawrence workers.