davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Scr Mcnban fir Die Ocmtidle BOT.
idlaft in MaibimQtOm.

Ger MnsltMB fitr ole WahIml
aemeiniomcr Sntereiien Der Ard)ite'
ten, beIteheno ans WPitqlieoern oes
9erliner IcreinS Der Arditcft1n nnr
ser Gereiniquug Der 9erliucr arfi.
teftcn, Ionic Der 0rtsgrupps NeS
Gettiden Observation-Disclosures, error
tert in elmer Sibiing an lonicrStna
oie Mngelcgcnbcie oeS Nelibd.a iiir
Die 0elitlde 9otidldit in @oiniHator
bestu. oie pom aoiier beitimmte &otl
0es GntmurfS oes @ofarhitefto ron
Ssbne. Gle NllsidrcibuHJ oes Rcit.
6etDerbS mar ieinerseit pom Oent
ausiduB beranlaBt wotosne
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
&eiMtat traglid
NbbGngia non GALL Der Arciic, in
0emen in MlerifO aelsimnt.


StuOtM erifo, 80. Sft. Ser
merifoniihe Miniitcr ocS Snlcrn,
Manuel @ar5a NlOope, muroc &c,
fro9t, ob oic wcltigcn III DER @roii
Oentcn-9 abl an Sonutog IN DER
Stoot Merifp nbaeaebenen Stinmcn
ais gl5eid)cu OQfiir anigeioBt tucr
Den fonuten, mie Die Stimnienaboabe
in onoeren Gcilpu Der Hepu6lif ge-
melell lei. un0 Oh es I'M @nblid aui
Die gerinee gln5abl Der abgeaebenen
Stimmen oornah ausiebe, ais Oh Der
aongreB Die @obleu oils nittig er.
fl1reu merOe.
Ter Wliniiter untmortetc, Ole sra.
9e, Delhe Die Segnlit0t Der @o6len
ehtiheioe, lei, obgeieben BON etmai.
gem 8etrug. Widt. Oh cine Mebrbeit
Der Stimm6eredtigten in ieoem Sc
5irf geitimmt babe, es iei beiipicls-
reiie uebenidhlih near mr. 10000
Herionen in Der 5auptitaOt ibre
Stimme abgegeben batten.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
OnfcI Sans 8oIitif.
1rGFOemt RiIipnss &cSe in ylO6ile,
Nla.

Mobile, glla., 80. Gft. IN
Der bemerfenSmerten NeOc, mclde
Hr6lioent BILLION Dor Dem Southern
Commercial aongreB belt uerinlc0
er 3tpar io~rgf1ltig, brett anf Nierifo
oOer ouf Die merifaniihe Yolitif Oct
europdiiden WQdd)tc 8e5llg 5il ncb
men nber er legte Die Yolitif, pelhe
Die Ser. Stanten gegelt Die central=
un0 liionmerifoniiden &epublifen.
alto aligb gegen 0iegifo eiuaeihloqell
baben, IN tlnren @orten oar umo be-
3eidnete Die G%roffrang oeS %oHnmo=
fannls OILS EN- @reiaDis, rDeldJeS Die
D0Iiae geFreiung Der lateiniic4omv
rifaniihen HepnbIifen BON Der &olt=
troae 0es 9~[ilslnnoes beDeltte.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
0ait gtrOnSsbnra,s aeAKder sna.

Gait StrousbmrA ga, 80.
Oftober. 0em bier crit ieit tilr5er
3eit Deficiencies geutIhen @crein,
Der am 3. Hopember feline, a~lleroings
Elm menig pcripdtete 9eiltide 9aqfei-
er begeben min, tulirOe es in Der per-
b6ltnismdBig fleinen Stoot etwos
ihmer, Elm a~nregehoes &ro9ramm
nlfauiteuen, MN eltpidelt lih abef
oie Sade bod nod in rcdbt bcfricoi
gender @eiie. Serr emil Mneld,
bon gtetuN Yorf, ais 5eroriit nllO
0pernidnger beitens befannt, bat
feline Mlitpirfung 5ugeiagt, ebenio oie
Sarugnri Sieoertofel, ein prcisges
frontier @erein bon Dem benotborten
Cotton. NlS 6eitreoner lit Serr Or.
aemp, @oriteber oes bieligen Nor
nal college, getponnen, alld fir ql-
te Observation-Disclosures lit geiorqt II.
10, glnllbt Der @erein, iid nit ieiner
eriten 6eitlihfeit IN elmer ibm sur
Gbre gereihenoen @eiie einfiibren
81 f0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
WIda5euO e%mpfauscn,
@iliOn aMf ieincr Sa6rt
hnrdl Uric QanN.

Dnrn) ItEie SatO.
Iauienoe bon SiiDl1nOern, Sic lid,
in munteren Sdaoren uno cntbllio
itiidl %onordugtct, begrnBteu oen Yrd.
iiocllteu @ilion in Girie Sano~ oui
ieincr 6abrt ourd) Girgiuio, Moro
mo Siiocnrolina mo @eor0io ann
Southern Commercial GolareB in
Mobile, Iln., Dor Dem CT cine Mcoc
gebalten bat. Nci Salisbury, Ms.
pilrOe Der Yr1iioeut ourd 0ie idril
len 2oufe Der pHebel g)ea4 friiber.
ais er beablihtigt bate, aus 0cm
Sdlnfe getpeft, mo mabrenO Sic
berbitliAe Soma ilber Dem 8llte
&ioge @ebirge auiginA begunn oos
Serbeiltr0men be9eilterter WenIdcn-
malien, al groBen mie all fleinen Or.
ten, me Der 3ug ldngiamer tu6r, NET
DE begierig mdren, eilen 9lid aui
@ooOrom @ilion al erboidcn. Dem
eriten geboreuen SiibIdnoer, Der ieii
Dem 8iirgerfriege sum Nute oIS 4rd.
Iioent Der Ser. StoQten cnlporqpitie.
gen lit.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
HLnascma Lan0ct brennenb.

Nhls @ibenbouien in @eiiel-9loI-
iaiL Hegierlmgsbe3irf -aniial. miro
BON eineml 6lugunfol gemeloet. lei
Dem Der betreffeioe 6lieger mic ourd
Elm @unoer Dem Eooe entgangen lit.
Ser Slieger aliesne befano iiA aiif
cine mCSluge, ais infolge zines Motor-
0efefts iein Ilua8eltg IN Brand geriet.
grcnnenO gina Der Apparot nieoer,
Der 6lieger nber fountex menn audi
nit lIeihten Berlebungen gerettet
'peroen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Stiut Gltereu
6rcnnO
aaiier @il6dm ~ Sat in SdlOs
Gd6m6rmmn.

aaiier Wilbelm IN Sat in ShlOk
Gh0n6rmnn.
" len 30. Oft. aailer @ilbcIm
lit bier, BON ShloB aomopiidt, III
B0bmen, no er einiae Gage ais sSSaa0-
gait Oes @r5ber5og Sbronfolqers
6rali5 6eroinano gepeilt fommeno,
bier gum 9eiud oeS aaiIers Irons
5oiepb ei%ngetreffeu. 9ur wenigc
StunOen m1brfe Der Nuienthalt, ober
oieie fur5e Spafme 3eit geniigte, Inn
%oar5utun, Dab oas peri0nlihc Der
Bdltnis 3piihen oell beiOen aaiicru
Elm m9etriibt freinoiboftlitcs lit.
Bon Der 9eoriiBnng All bis gum Au-
geHblid 0eS 9Eblhieos ooflmentierta
lid Die gr0Bte @er5lidfeit inn @erfebr
5tDiiben Dem failerliden @irtb unO
leincm @oite. gs mar Elm 9elu6 bel
einem 1lteren syreun0e.
Gic Nnfunft aaiier @ilbelms ge
lbah altf Dem 8abnbof Yen8ina. Sal
Ter 6ran5 Saiepb tpar perionlid gum
GmpfaHg eribienen unO nit i6nl
5o9lreidc gr5ber50ge, Die Serren Der
oeitl1en gotihoit, bobe Wfilit1rs II.
Sertreter Der 9ebOroen. Gs mar Gin
GROCER Gmpfana.
aoiler 6run5 Soiepb begriiBte lei
nen Sat oitf oas Ser5lidite. 9eioc
Wionorten umarmten iib pieOcrbolt.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Nnsiperrnnn in @remerhnnen.

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inVre-
merbauen b%efinoen Ii6 INNER nod IN
einem bohit fritiihen Stadium.
Snfolge oes Strifes Der 9tieter hot
oie 9~eflpnborg @erft ibren getrie6
meientlid eingeidrdnft unb bat, Inn
einen Druid alisiibsn 81 f0nnen, 5ilr
@erhdngunq elmer ~Ansipertung ae=
griffen. 5000 Mrbeiter limo ollsge
iperrt.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
observation-disclosures beridiittet.
8eim YranOe in Millpanfcc bcrfaGen
ibrer Seeds benz SODe. n Nnoerr
gfnuer herfehf

MiImnufec, 8isc., 80. Gft.
Bel einem gran0e. mel1er Sen 2oOci
Der Goodyear @ubber Company in
aide legte, muroen cine An5nbl Sen.
ertpebrleiite g[benos ourh einc Gin.
Itiir3enoe Maller perihiittet. 3tuei
bon linen limo bereits iin @oipitoI
%geitorben, bier anoere rinqen nit Dem
CODE uno odt anoerc befinoen Iih IN
ernitem 3uitonOe. Die 8ron0It1tt
liegt mitten I'M @eiddftsoiertcI Der
Staot uno oie Mahbnrlhoit lit nod
nihts weniger ais nuBer @efabr.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
oM%iirmbcrg" nadD MegifO.
SemtIdJcr NrcnScr in YOfObama CT
hGlt EeNclurorc.

gcrlin, 80. DIT. Scr neutihc
fleinc arcitscr u%gtiirnbcra~, pelhcr
lid i'm Safcn BON Yofobono be
fono, lit Don Meihsmorincomt nodl
Mnsotlon al ser Yocificsa iiitc Mte
rifos beoroert moroet. Sic ryiiirr
BERG Itah iofort nod er6altcncil
Hefebl in See.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
d. @nOenbnrals @mnidl mncrfiat.

Nus AnAit ooB man i'm lebenoig
hcsrabeu mochte. hattie 0r. Nuoolph
&oocnbura. Der lett etmo 80 Sohreu
i'm Bureau hes @~encrolnr5ts Der gIr-
men ongeiiellt mar. III lcinem Ecito.
ment Ole GeriiiaHlg 0etroffenl Aos
man ibm naal ie'ncn EoOe Nie M0eea
oifncn uuo ein itorfss @ift eiulprib-
en- iollte. Ser Nunid, Diie1 .alcr-
iiiat, Oenm Or. Hancnburl mlroc
Dor 5ebn 5aaen i'm s~lri;a9tos Natio.
nalfrie0hof beigeiett, stas bic 9eitim.
mlna mnroe crit bcute hci Gefiuuug
oes Eeilaments entoeit.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
5remOigcr @iSer6aa.
Gffi5iGies OeMtidcs Grgam qmitticrt
fir 1er5lide Nmfnabme aaiIer vii
helms in Geiterreidl.

y~~~ ~NAN%ANttUe
Berlin, 30. 0ftober. rGie Of
fi5iofe ugaorOo. 9llg. 3tg.~ oanft nit
Den Nusoriidcn bohiter 9~efrieoiqunq
fiir Die auBeror0entlid fparmen Ne-
griiBungen mo Die ber3lide @ufna6.
me, Die Dem 9eutiden 4oiier leitcm
Der olterrei6ii6en @reiie uno oes @u-
blifnms bel ieinem 9eiilh oes Gr3-
1er3og Gbronfolgers in &onopil6t ii.
benin &aiier Jran5 Soiep5 auf Sdon-
brlnn 5nSeil ~getporoen.
Cine b~eionoers marnae 9%eqriiBlina
6atte, mie gemeloet Oas ,@i2aer
6remoenblatt" Dem Monarhen qe-
piomet, inoem es aif Die ihmeren
Stiirme binpies, ole iiber europa
gebrauit ieien, unO betonte, 0oB es
ELM Grfolg oes 0reibunoes, iei-
mes 5rieoenipiaens unO ieiner frie-
oenerbaltenoen Strait iei, menn sic
6ltnfen niht 5iinbeten uno elm @cIt.
BRAND erfpart geblieben iei.
9as offi3ioie oeutihe Srqon err
fl1rt, Ole ber5lidcn @egriibunaen
Safer @ilbelms fdnoen in 0eitid-
lono brarlienoen @iOerbaa, uno be-
merit I'M AnidluB bieran, aud Der
8eiu6 oes ruliiihen Minilters Oes
MeuBern Salinnom un0 oie Sonic
ren3en nit ben oeutiden S%tantsmGli-
nern icien bon groBtem @ert fiir
oas @%inpernebmen in Der Orientfri-
Iis.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Ginsns in grammidweia.
SersOaSpaar fOmmt am 3. @ODcm.
Der an.

8rounidw q, 80. oft. Der
feierlihe Gin3ug 0es nerell @er3oas
pon 8rauniHpeig, oes bisberigeit
@rin3en Grnit 9liiguit bon Gnmber-
Lamb, uno leiner @cmablin Der einSi-
gen Sohter oes oeutiden &aiierpaa=
res, lit ailf Montag, Den 3. &ouem-
Der feltgeiebt. Die 8uriiltungen fir
ole pr1htige NnSihmiidnna oef
SauptitroBen Ser Hiioen6ftaot iilO
IN boaem @anga.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Medlen6mrscr @erfaNMnssuOrlase
abaelehnf/

2aut elmer Meloung ans Shmesin
bat Der 2anotag Die Gerfaiimgspor-
lage Der &egierlmg abermals perpor-
len. Die N%blebnung erfolgte nit
grOBer Mebrbeit.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
@crn Grm5 fir 6merta.
Der prDDiioriide TrGiiOrnt crlDait
1900. NeIir Tins 300 Etimmen.

8ero Gru5, Merifo, 30. 0ft.
Der proptioriihe Tr1iiOeut @ucrta
bat BON Den geltern in &era Grll3 ab.
gegpbenen 2OO0 Stimmen laut ben
anftliden @nblberihtcn, 1900 erhnl
ten.
General 6elir Gia3 erbielt 800
Stimmeit Die iibrigen 3criplittcrten
iid inter Die an0eren aonoiOdtct.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Zen MitgIicScrn ocO o9lriOm sc.
Ianauereins~ snr &adridt, Saf sir
WeianaitmuOen uOu jest ab rcaclma,
fis ieOen MittwOh MnS SonntaG
itattfinOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
2 crdciterl 2 Crdcitcrl
Sdiun6cn YaQi
MOntaa Den B. @Opcm6cr 1913,
a6smOs putt 8 llOr.
in Der CID MaiOnic Sal(i

9eu MitalicOcrn OeS y@aihinaton
SGn6erbmnOeS 5ur NnGridlt, Onn sic
WeIangitunrcn pUu jest an regclmG,
hig gOmnerstng N6fnOS itattfincen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
CLAIMS AUToIsT DIDN'T HoNK.
So Francis H. McCale Is Suing F. L.
Taft for $500.

Burlington, Nov. l.-Chittenden coun-
ty court is still doing business at the
old stand. Yesterday the Nieburg case
was no sooner out of the way than a
jury was empaneled and the trial begun
in the case of Francis H. McCale against
Fayette L. Taft. This action arose from
an accident yeas ago last summer,
when Mr.. McCale was crossing Church
street with a bag of coffee in his hand
and something happened. Mr. McCale
says that he waS knocked down, run
over and had his back and ribs hurt and
his coffee spilled by an automobile be-
longing to Mr.. Taft and driven by Mr..
Taft's chauffeur. He says further that
the chauffeur was negligent and failed
to honk his horn, for all of which he
claims damages of $500. The claim of
the defense is that the only negligent
person in the case was Mr.. McCale, who
walked into the machine as it was pro.
ceeding slowly down Church street, that
the machine was brought to stop al
most instantly and that Mr.. McCale sat
down in the street.
Mrs. w. X. Walker was in the ma
chine when Mr.. McCale came to grief
She testified that she was not sure
whether the machine ran into MeCale
or McCale into the machine. She said
the first she knew he was in the mud
with his bag of coffee She testified that
he Immediately sprang TO his feet and
said that somebody had got to pay for
that coffee Asked if she heard any re-
marks from by-standers, the witness
said that McCale talked so loud she
could hear nothing else After she had
assured herself that McCale was not
hurt, she said she ordered the chauffeur
to drive on. She said McCale saw her
later in the day, inquired as to the own
er of the car, and said that some one
must pay for that coffee and for his
Mr.. McCale's own version of his woes
told OF being knocked down and OF his
painful injuries. His admission that he
did not look up and down the street be-
fore crossing caused the defense to move
for verdict as soon as the plaintiffs
case was rested. This motion Judge
Stanton overruled, after some delbera-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
COM0LLI-CARMINATI.
l. A. c. Baseball Catcher and Barre Girl
Married To-day.

Miss Agnes Carminati, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Battista Carminati of
Williamstown and Joseph A. Comoll of
North Main street were married at city
hall this forenoon at IL o'clock, Justice
of the Peace james MacSay perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Rosa Car
minati, and Joseph Bianchi acted as
best man.
The bride is well known in Barre and
Williamstown. For some time past she
has been employed as milliner in the
parlors of Miss Emma L. Whitney on
Summer street. Mr.. Comolli is an ex-
pert carver, who is employed at present
in the Mill street manufacturing section.
He is widely known as an amateur base
bail player and as catcher for the team
the Italian Athletic club.
His connection with the national pastime
covers period of several years. He
has played in Quincy, Mass, and Rion,
S. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Comolli will make
their home on Boynton street. In Miles
hall tonight. reception will be given
in honor of the newly welded couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
WILL RESIGN
Pa '0RATE
IS
Re- - .Ledyard of North
- Id to Go to Little
Rock, Ark.
WOMAN MINISTER
CALLED TO QUEBEC
Rev. Mary L. Hadley Will
Accept if Provinces Legal
Department Permits

Rutland, Nov. l.--Rev. H. C. Ledyard
OF Northiield will tomorrow announce
his resignation as pastor of the First
Universalist church of Northfield so thac
he may be able to accept an invitation
to become pastor of a church at Little
Rock, Ark. Mr. Ledyard has been set
tied pastor, since June, 1912, but before
that he supplied the pulpit while attend
ing st. Lawrence university. He asks
that the resignation take effect Jan. !,
1914, or earlier if the trustees can re-
lease him sooner.
Rev. Mary L. Hadley of Mansfield,
Mass, has accepted call from the Uni
yersalist church at Huntngsville, Que
bee, subject to the decision of the legal
department of the Province as to the
right of a woman to hold the office of
a clergyman. Mrs. Hadley has the dis
tinction of being the first woman to APP
ply for this right, and the superintend-
ent of the district of Vermont and Prov
ince of Quebec was unable to inform
her as to her eligibility to the position
at Huntingsvile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
CHOIR GIVEN RECEPTION
Splendid Time Enjoyed at the Church
Last Evening.

The official board OF the Hedding
Methodist church gave reception last
evening to the members of the choir and
other friends, there being goodly num-
Der present. At about $3.50 a good
chickenpie supper was served under the
direction of Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Andrews
and their efficient co-laborers. The ta.
bles were decorated in keeping with Hal
lowe'en; those who had them in charge
gave evidence of much hard work that
was highly appreciated by the members
of the choir.
After the supper there was an excel
lent program under the direction of Mrs.
Morse Prof. Wheaton rendered a num-
Der of fine selections on the organ and
Mrs. Bruce showed herself fine artist
on the violin. These selections on the
musical program were highly appreciat-
ed. The pastor, Rev. Z. f. Newell, gave
reading. Then came an interesting
and greatly enjoyed fan-ball game, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Newell in the
league room.
All had splendid time and much
credit is due to those who had charge of
the program, the decorations and the
supper. The pastor OF the church ex-
pressed the sentiment of all. when he
said: "0ur music is one of the very
important departments of our church,
and we do we'll TO remember those who
help us so much, giving so many hours
of time to this most helpful part of
church work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
MODEL ROAD BEING BUILT.
1t Lies Between East Ryegate and Wells
River.

Ryegate, Nov. IA large force of
men have been employed this fall in CON
structing two miles OF the state road in
the southern part of the town which will
cost at least $4,000 and rank as one of
the finest and most expensive stretches
of highway in the state. William
Thompson of Ryegate, county highway
commissioner, has charge of the work
and the town pays the major portion of
the expense.
The new road will run in straight
line on plateau above the Connecticut
river and replace sandy road that fol-
lowed the windings of the river and was
also close to the railroad track most of
the distance. Much of the expense in
the construction of this new road is due
to large "fll, ;" said to be the largest in
the state, where the new road crosses an
old ravine. At this point there will be
a "fill' 80 feet high and 1000 cubic
yards of dirt will be used At the bot
tom of the ell" is a cement culvert and
533 cubic yards of concrete have already
been used in constructing the culvert.
The latter is l66 feet long and over
seven feet high.
1t will be impossible to complete the
new road before cold weather, but the
work is far enough along so that it can
be opened for traffic and the old high
way between East Ryegate and Wells
River closed early next summer. When
the new road is compbated it will be one
of the most permanent pieces of road in
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
MRS. LOUISE L. (DoDGE) BoYcE.
Well-Known Barre Woman Passed Away
Last Evening.

While apparently on the road to re-
covery after a serious illness with pneu-
monia, Mrs. Louise l.. (Dodge) Boyce,
one of Barre's well-known residents and
widow of the late Osmon B. Boyee, a
prominent lawyer some years ago, passed
away suddenly at her home, As Elm
street, yesterday afternoon at sos
o'clock The crisis in the illness with
pneumonia had been passed, and, al
though weak, the patient seemed to be
recuperating when the oyer-strained
heart gave way
Mrs. Boyce was lifelong resident
of Barre, having been born in the house
where she died, which house, by the
way, had been in her family's possession
for nearly so years. She was the daugh
ter of Oramel b. and Lucy Dunham Bar
low Dodge, and the date OF her birth
was June 10, ls44. She attended the
public schools and later Barre academy,
from which institution she was gradu-
ated in 1865.
Following her graduation from the
academy she engaged in teaching school F.,
both in her alma mater under Principal
Jacob S. Spaulding and in the district
schools, in all covering a period of forty
terms. A great many people of Barre
recall her as their teacher.
Perhaps even better known was she
as librarian OF the old Barre Library
association, with which she served faith
fully and efficiently for 80 years as
secretary, treasurer and Librarian. In
deed she was so devoted to her work
with the library that she was wont to
call it her missionary work" and to
give it large share of her time.
Equally faithful was she in the order
of the Rebekahs, state as well as local.
She was charter member OF Bright
Star lodge OF Barre and was its second
noble grand In the state assembly she
was an indefatigable worker, having
been elected state secretary in Novem-
Der. 1892, and having held the Office con-
tinuously from that time till the day
of her death, being on her twenty second
year. As state secretary it devolved
upon her to attend the district meetings
and carry the unwritten work. 1t was
on the night of her return from visit
ing trip to Vergennes, Manchester Depot,
Wallingford and Readsboro two weeks
ago last night that she was taken sick
with pneumonia.
In recognition of her long membership
and her efficient work. she received the
degree of chivalry at the Odd Fellows
convention in Burlington in May, 1910.
In religious life. she was a member OF
the Congregational church, having been
A member for many years.
0smon b. Boyce, to whom she was
married on January Is, 1881, died in
June, 1895; and her surviving near rela-
lives are her daughter, Mrs. Edith Boyee
Dodge; a grandson, 0smon Dodge; a
brother, Albert +. Dodge of Barre; and
two nephews, Frank Z. Dodge of st.
louis and Oramel j. Dodge of Barre.
The funeral will be held at the Con-
rregational church Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev J. w. Barnett officiating.
nterment will be in the family lot in
glmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
INCOMES NOW TAXED.
New Law Became Effective To-day, Gull
mination of Years of Effort.

Washington, d. c., Nov 1.-The in
come tax the most revolutionary rev
enue raising power conferred on the
American government since its founda-
tion, started to-day upon the path that
is to bring millions into the public treas
ury Although an income tax has been
agitated for many years and its exis-
tence was assured by an amendment to
the constitution agreed to by the nee
essary number OF states early last
spring, its collection by government
which has not tried it viii strain the
resources of the fertile minds in the
treasury department and will be accom-
panied, it is not doubted here, with a
thousand complications not now fore
seen.
Ever since President Wilson signed the
tariff bill with its income tax provision
early in the past month, the machinery
Of the treasury department has been at
work upon its regulations that are to
govern the collection of the tax. 1t has
been a task that has kept Asst. Sec.
Williams, Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Speer and other officials
constantly at work, and the end is not
in sight.
Mr. Williams said that the regulations
of the department were not difficult to
understand, but some other officials in
the department do not agree. Thous-
ands of letters and kilograms, bringing
up for settlement points in the new law,
have poured into the department. They
have come from every conceivable source
and, added to the labor of making regu-
lations, have made the task of the ex-
perts one not to be envied.
No one in the treasury department
believes that the regulations so far form.
ulated are absolutely perfect, but they
will stand until some one proves that
they should be changed and officials are
not inclined to believe that expert law
yers employed by big corporations par
tieularly concerned with collection "at
the source" of income on bonds. mort
cages, salaries, etc, have failed to un-
derstand them.
Since the administration began fran
ing an income tax law, the talk has gone
the rounds in Washington that it would
lead TO many fights in the courts, and
as the tariff bill progressed through the
Senate many a senator quietly expressed
thS view thit eNtlE ituc VI tHe lNCOHle
tax provision was subject for a lawsuit.
With the lawsuits, the treasury depart
ment has little concern. 1t is not look
ing for them; its business is to go out
and get the money and that is what it
is trying to do. Officials believe that
the regulations they have put out are
framed not with an idea of causing trou-
BILE to those who must pay, but in the
only way they could be framed to safe
guard the governments interest.