davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
LOS ANGELES-CETS
THE NEXT REUNION
7, - : ~ if---. :. - :. :: - : =
The 1915 National Reunino of
the B. P. O. E. Goes To Los !;
Angeles, y'.,

Denver. Col, July 14.-Los Angeles
1915 Of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Eiks at the session OF The
grand lodge here today. Ts.;i 50.
Seattle Shrlnors had changed tho
date Of their meeting, awarded to
Seattle, to tho date set for the ElkS
sathering. Seattle delegates sought
to have tho date OF the Elks gather.
Ing changed. and when this pruposi-
ton WINS. voted down the contest nat-
rowed down to Los Angeles and Chat
tanooga, Tenn. t3 y, .s}'
Raymond Benjamin, Of Napa, lGaI5,
assistant attorney generaA OF that
state, was elected grand exalted ruler,
and'a close contest for grind esteemed
leading knight was won by l., r. Max,
we'll OF Marshalltownf Iowa. ~
; Other officers named were: .:gs3s}
Grand Loyal Knight, e. NJ. DicXor-
son, Tucson. "a. ~
: Grand Lecturing Knight. W. r.
Spade. Milwaukee. .J:;irS
Grand Secretary. Frederick C.sRob;
inson, Dubuque, Iowa. ~ .Es .!ss
Grand Treasurer, Charles A White
Grand Trustee, Caivin Kingsley
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
NEWLY WEEDS WILL
.'s1 ARRIVE SHORTLY
Kermit Roosevelt and His Bride
Expected Home In a Few
Days

Oyster Bay. n. K, July 1A.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt !: lterrupted his rest
cure for several hours today to ar
range celebration IN honor Of the
wal at sagamore Hill Of his son,
kermit. recently married In Madrid.
tead his bride. They are expected
hero within a day or two. Old
friends Of. Roosevelt family among
the Oyster Bay villagers will be bid
den to meet the bride. bses ~.
Tomorrow the colonel makes his
weekly Journey To Progressive head
quarters in, New York where no Will
confer with State leaders md pfsSsi-
bly, with 4 Progressive leaders from
,other States CONCERNING the Z, New
York leaders' request that hot run for
governor this foil,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
DETECTIVES HAVE STRUCK
A NEW CLUE THAT MAY
GET RESULTS
MAID DENIES STORY
Did Not See Mya. Carman Until
After Murder Is Story Now
(By Associated Prcss)

AIineola, n Y. July 14-While the
grand jury today was hearing nine
witnesses tell what they knew about
the mysterious murder OF Mrs. Louise
Eailey ard the 2ctinns OF Mrs. Flor
encc Conliliin Carlaen. just before and
after the crime. detectives were run
ming down clew ,istrict Attorney
Smith said he believed tc lead to tht
finding of the. two Htranec womei
whom Mrs. Curmap and her sister,
Mrs. Ida Powell. said they saw hur
+, rying away directly after Mrs: Bailey
! fell to the floor OF nr. Edwin Car
mans. ofieefin Freeport With q bul
let through her heart.
These women, the district attorney
asserted, may offer corroboration to
the tertimony.. OF ElMood T. Bardcs
at the inTuaci aud the story told til
grand jury today by Celia Coleman
negro maid In the CaIman homo.
Cause Of Arrest. r,N4.-
| Bardcs' statement that he, saw, |,
woman dressed as Mrs. Carman waf
dressed walk away from outside &
window In Dr. CaEman's office. im-
Dedintely after Bardes heard a crash
of glase and the report of revolver
was Responsible for Mrs. Carman.,
arrest. :sS
The negro maid today. according tt
reliable authority, said that after she
heard the tinkle OF breaking glas:
and the report Of fs3a revolver, hel
mistress hurried into the 90 kitcher
through back door and went upstairs
At the Inquest the maid denied she
had seen Mrs. Carman the, night of THE
murder from d!nner time until fifteer
minutes after the shot was fred.
when she said Mrs. Carman was II
her room. .s
C0rr0borntcs Story. 4
DR.. Carman's story, II Is understood
was much tho same as the one he tolt
q; the inquest. The murdered !, wo
mans family and relatives were call
ed to tell OF her. actions the day OF tn
murder and Of how they We're In
formed of her death.
Witness Uncertain.
George Colder, a patient in tn
Cnrman house at the time OF tn
murder. has changed his story sine
the inquest at which he said he wa
sure it was Mrs. Carman lie eaw wal
through the. hall Just prior to til
murder and that he also was positiv
} he saw her on the porch and In he
husbands office while Mrs. Bailey
body was lying on the floor. = His re
: viscd assertion is that he Is not sur
a the woman he saw was Mrs. CarmaI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
.BLEASE TO SIGN
FOR THE LOANS
VIII Cooperate To Get Money
S To Finance The State This
Fall

AbbeYille, July IA. Governor Blease
made the statement that he had sign-
etl note for s35O.000 with tho State
Treasurer and Comptroller General
at Ia per cent from the Palmetto
National Bank OF Columbia. This
amount will supply the. states, 'ex.
penses until the now taxes are paid In
January 1915. The loan will be re-
paid on Jan. Is. Gov Blease vetoed
the item In the appropriations bill for
recent legislation granting, authority
to the; borrowing board ito meet the
running expenses OF the state. Au-
thority for the nresen. loan is derivos.
from statute Of 1909. >,-,.t{
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
SENATOR'S BLAaEELESS
'-e,il ---l-l---- X, y
Ex0nGrated From Charges Preferred
In Gold Hill Transaction.

Washington. July i4lAExonera-
$tion OF all senators concerned in the
! charge OF niaase of OH eial letter. pa
perfor promotion OF a North CaYolina
gold mine Is contained in the lind
ings OF an Investigating lcommittee
which today completed Its report
( John Shelton Williams, comptroiler
of the currency. whO figured In the In
vsstlgation as having sent q govern
nient expert to examine the naine. was
also exOueratcd OF any reprohe hensibie
conduct, !: sal 4: :. 81 So ,!sSs
The report holds tEat Senator'S who
! bought stock In this mine did 30 Sas
! 'indlvfduals and mad no use of 9thaty
4 Official u6sitions Ia promoting 4, ~! s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-15
WOUNDS HIS WIFE =
THEN KILLS SELF

Wilmington. n. c., July Ia
After shooting and seriously,
wounding his wife, onsn street
corner. hero tonight, Eyerette
Brice, 35 years ,oid, Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad ;switchman
ran into a nearby yard !, ,and
finding that he was likely to
be- surrounded byi officers, shot
himself through the head,Y dy-
ing Instantly. He and hisswife
had not been living together for
sometime. For several days
fe Ind l,een pleading with hor,
to live with him again, it Is said
but she had refused. 1t Is sun
posed that this was the cause
OF the shooting. The woman
was sent to- q local hospital and
win recover: So. +, s.si.
n n n n n n n a r, n, ~ q ~ trnfn n e
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
It's Time for Thinner Underwear

prepared than supply demand Special
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Advent Church

There was larger attendance than
usual last Sunday morning, when a visit
ing pastor, Rev. Charles w. Shattuck, of
Lynn, Mass, supplied the desk. He
preached strong sermon from Isaiah
54:5 or The Relation and Power of Christ
toward his Bride, the Church. The re
lation would not be very pleasant if based
upon present day human conditions.
The power is indicated in the text as
Redeemer, and God of the whole earth.
In the evening an equally strong and
uplifting sermon was preached from
Romans S:92. "He that spared not his
own Son, but delivered him up for us all,
how shall he mot with him also freely
give us all Things?" Special emphasis
was placed upon the two "alls" and
freely"
Mr.. Shattuck will receive warm WEI
come should he come this way again.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
w. c. T. u. Notes

Mrs. Ines Stewart entertained the Union
at her home last Friday. After the de-
yotional exercises, voted to pay Prof. and
Mrs. Ruff and Mr.. Ellis their expenses
to the evening program of the recent
Convention at johnson. A letter was
read from Rep. Green replying to the
Resolution signed by the Union, relating
to National Constitutional Prohibition.
Mrs. Cornell presented an interesting
program on the Sunday School depart
ment, showing helpful ways of teaching
the temperance lesson. Voted that the
pastors be invited to speak Sunday May
II on Peace, in observance of the 14th
anniversary of the first Hague Confer
ance. An article on the morals of the
Moving Picture show from the stand
point OF the Bible, was read By the Presi-
dent. Also an item in the life of Miss
Anna Gordon, acting President of the
National Union.
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the meeting. June will be Flower
Mission Day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
MORRISVILLE
Dance at Cadys Falls Friday evening,
music bv Tinker's orchestral

Dance at Cadys Falls Friday evening,
music by Tinker's orchestra.
Mrs. ]. A. Barnes OF Bakersfield is visit,
Ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. A. bundy.
W. w. Hale of East Fairfield was a re.
cent guest at the home of X. J. Caswell.
Mrs J. M. Kelley and Mrs @. c. Rut-
lee were visitors in Burlington Tuesday.
Phillip Perrin of Manchester, N. H.,
has completed work for B. J. Kelley & Co.
E. G. Wilson left last Thursday evening
on a trip to Plattsburg and Ticonderoga,
NJ Y.
Kenneth Dodge, who has been i'll threat
ened with pneumonia, is slightly inn
proved
Miss Hazel Pope was guest from Fri
day until Monday ofreatives and friends
in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Champeau left last
evening on their return to their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Bertha Page of North Hyde Park
came Friday to spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Stearns.
Mrs. II. E. Reynolds returned to her
home in Barre Monday, after visiting
her sister Mrs Geo. A. Morse.
Norwich University has recently pre-
sented the Library with an illustrated
history of the University from 1S19-1911
Mrs. Alberta Cole and two children re-
turned Monday evening from Hardwick,
where they have been visiting relatives
Mrs. Fannie P. Brown, who has spent
the winter at the home of her brother.
William Demeritt, returned to her home
in Eden today.
Maurice Kelley of the U. V. NJ. was
guest over Sunday OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, !. NJ Kelley. That new auto
was kept busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Prior were guests
few days last week of Mr.. Priors par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Prior, leaying
Friday for Montpelier.
Mrs. George Russell Of Boston, who is
spending the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. N. Russell, went Saturday to St. |
Johnsbury to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goss.
George Wallace returned Saturday |
from a two weeks trip to New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and various
other points ia the interests of the Union
Granite Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
a Mistaken Idea

Some people think that in order to
have bank account, they must have a
large sum to deposit, or the bank does
not care for the account. 1t is not so
with THIS bank, We welcome new &C.
counts whether $1.OO or $1,000 and
the same courtesy and service is afforded
the small depostor as thosein more fortu-
nate circumstances. 1t is our object to
serve all in the same satisfactory manner,
whether old or young, rich or poor.
TRY US. FOUR PER CENT INTER
EST PAID.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF MOKRISVlLLE,
VT. adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
ATTENTION.!

Elsewhere in these columns will be
found the complete program of the Musi,
cal Festival to be given under the aus
pces of the Morrsville Choral Union on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week. Large posters announcing
The event are also out, and smaller hand.
bills giving details are b ing circulated
about the village. The advertising man
ager intends that no man, woman or
child shall have the shadow of an excuse
for ignorance of this opportunity for
| pleasure and benefit, aud in cooperation
with that plan we wish to impress few
leading facts upon the reading public:
l. Remember that this undertaking is
big order for town of this size.
Larger communities have failed in
similar enterprises.
q Remember that you have respon-
sbility that in order to make the occasion
success we need the cooperation of
every citizen of Morristown. This does
not mean that your duty is done when
you buy season ticket. Talk it to your
neighbors and friends-bOom it as if it
were your personal enterprise, which it
is if you are loyal townsman.
3. Remember that it is in no way
money making scheme. No Organiza-
ton or individual will be one cent the
richer, no matter how great the proceeds
are. Any surplus will be used as the
foundation for the expenses of another
year. You are the person who benefits,
and the director, the business manager,
the stage carpenter and The chorus have
put in long hours of hard work with no
reward in sight save the uplift of their
town and your personal pleasure. The
chorus even pays good money for the
privilege of making you happy, for their
membership fees are the nest-egg of the
expense fund.
4. Remember you hear four good con-
certs for one dollar and a half, the price
which you gladly pay for single even
ing's entertainment in no larger city
than Burlington, where perhaps you
might hear the same soloists, and chorus
no more carefully trained and singing
the same grade of music as our own. We
are giving this year for one of our con-
certs the oratorio"The Holy City," which |
is regular number in the repertory of
Boston and New York choirs.
). Remember the solosts have been |
chosen. Read the list of names:
Josephine knight, soprano, of Boston; ,
Pearl Morse Shafer, soprano, of Jefferson
vile; Florence Jepperson, contralro, of |
Boston; L. FL. Baine, tenor, of Mont !,
pelier; Frederic NJ. Bell, baritone, of Bur
lingtoD; Maude E. Brown, pianist, of
st. Johnsbury; Greta Norton Morse,
pianist, Of Jeffersonville; N. r. Young, |
of st. Johnsbury; Mrs. N. R.
Young, cellist, of st. Johnsbury. Per-
haps you know some of them personally.
If you do not, rest assured that those who /
engaged them are acquainted with the !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
UniverSaliSt Church

Morrisvile Camp, M. W. of A. was we'll
represented at the service Sunday morn
ing, where sermon appropriate to
Mothers Day was delivered by Rev. r.
D. Cranmer. Mr.. Cranmer gave an able
discourse taking for his text, Luke 2:34;
Sand MARY kept all these things and
pondered them in her heart" Music was
furnished by the Children's Choir. n Z
Special preparation is being made for
Children's Day, which will be observed
in this church May 81.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Methodist Church

Tonight the Boy Scouts will meet at
the NJ. Z. church and from there will
hike up to the home of C. S. Cornell
where bonfire will be enjoyed.
There were LAG present at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Last Sunday evening an unusually in
teresting Epworth League service was
conducted by Mrs. Niles, assisted by sew
eral of the young ladies. Miss Reba
Skinner sang solo. A vocal duet was
rendered by the Misses Nita Ellis and
Madge Small Next Sunday evening the
meeting will be led by II. Waite.
There will be business meeting of the
Epworth League held tomorrow evening
at the close of the prayer service. All
members of the League are requested to
be present.
Mrs. Alton Lawson of Hardwick sang
a solo at the morning service last Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
ecialtY Of Black Cat Hose

We never had a hose in that many custome
to sell another We surely please we have all tn
tie heavy substantial kind. Special values in Silk Hose
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Mr.. Laing of the Anti-saloon League
will speak in the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Baker goes
to Peacham to preach the Baccalaureate
Sermon. Mr.. Laing is forceful and in.
teresting speaker.
There will be an illustrated lecture'iu
the evening in the Methodist Church, at
which Mr.. Laing will show with the aid
of lantern slides, the injurious effects OF
alcohol on the human body. The young
people are especially invited to hear this
lecture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

quality of their work, and "the best is
none too good" is our motto.
With these things in mind be ready TO
greet tho ticket-seller with smile and
an open purse when you are visited, It's
thaukless job,-selling tickets-and we
don't enjoy it any more than you do, but
loyalty to our project and thu best inter
est of our town bid us do it, and all we
ask is that you do your share.
The plan of seats will be available for
checking purposes after ten a. m. Thurs
day at A. L. Cheney's drug store. He's
another loyal citizen who gives time and
patience to public enterprises.
Remember: Season tickets admitting
to four concerts. 81. so; Students season
ticket, $l.00; single admission for any
one, SOC. p.
Mrs. J. w. Rivers was a visitor in VOL
colt Thursday.
Raymond Golden spent Sunday at his
home in Wolcott.
home in Highgate.
r. H. Blake was ia town from Hard
wick last Wednesday.
L. NJ. Munson is confined to the house
by a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Nan Wombell was a guest over
Sunday at her home in Hardwick.
Mrs. Nell Shaw went to Burlington
Thursday. where she will make arrange
ments for the erection of summer cot
tage at Queen City Park.
Miss Reba Deano, who completed
work as operator at the Citizens Tele-
phone office two weeks ago, left Monday
for Sugar Hill. N. H., where she has en-
ployment for the summer at the Sunset
House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
Special Sale of Children's Straw Hats

Just the looking for and shout Onha the that other
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13

CARD OF THANKs-To all those who
by loving ministrations, through the gift
of flowers, kind words and sympathy, or
by lending helping hands helped to Tighten
our burden of sorrow, so suddenly De-
reaving us of our loving husband and
father, we extend oui heartfelt thanks
Mrs. Emily ]. Champeau. Geo. A. Cha m.
peau, Mr. and Mrs. Louis n. Champeau.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-05-13
The Style Center OF Lan1oiIIe County

You new vi Goa wahn nj gu with ~ hp
Look ound you tito make a mp
o mt mp h more wi pria Ia here $ OF
g you
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

London Oct. G.--Therc has been a
desperate battle between the Germans
and the Russians at Augustowo, on
the Nieman river. The Russians claim
to have won a great victory. The Ger
mans according to the official state
ment issued at Berlin, declare that
victory rests with them.
According to the Petrograd dispatch.
the battle started when h Germans
were attempting to cross the Nieman
river. They repulsed the Germans
with 20, 1000 losses, 1t is claimed, then
crossed the river IN the enemy's pom
toons and pursued them, infiicting fur
ther losses.
The German statement says that the
punishment inflicted on the enemy oc-
Cured near Augustowo upon corps
comprising the left wing of the Rus
sian army. on crossing the Nieman
river thus indicating that he Rus
SLAMS did cross the river instead of
the Germans,
The German statement says:
Near Augustowo. the Third Siber-
a and parts Of the Twenty-second
Russian army corps, composing the
left wing of the Russian army, on
crossing the Niemen river, were de-
feated after a furious battle lasting
two days. More than 1000 unwounded
Russians were made prisoners and a
large quantity Of guns and machine
guns were captured"
Now en- Defensive2
At the eastern theater of war the
Germans would appear, according to
English observers, TO be contemplating
a period Of defense before undertaking
the offensive. They are busily engaged
between Thorn, In East Prussia, and
Galicia, in intrenching themselves
against the Russian hosts, gathering
on the other side of the frontier. It is
calculated that there are no fewer thar
4,000,00 0 men fighting in this eastern
arena and a repetition OF the long and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08

English and American newspapers that
priests have been shot and bayonetted
by German soldiers, while attending the
wounded in Belgium, are to be con-
sidered as absolutely without founda-
ton.
1T is also declared that the English
newspaper correspondents overlook the
fact that a large portion of h Ger
man army is Roman Catholic.
"A manifesto signed by Harnaek.
Bode. Behring, Hauptmann, Klinger,
Sundermann. Hoentgen, Fulda, Diess-
mann, Humperdinck, Libermann, Man
eel, List, Thoma, Wundt and other
prominent savants and artists in
dignantly protests againzt what is
termed unceasing lies about the pre-
tended barbarous warfare of the Ger
mans.
The leader Of the American govern
ment commission, sent to Germany on
board the. cruiser, Tennessee, to pre-
pare for the return of American tourists
has addressed a letter to Franz Won
Mendelsohn and the German-American
relief committee, highly praising the
German nation In arms ara thanking
them for innumerable proofs of kind.
ness"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
ITALIANS ENTHUSE
OVER WAR SPEECH
Demonstration Follows Address
of Socialist From Trent,
Austria - Must Free
Trieste, He Says.

Milan. Oct. g.. (via Paris, Oct. GA
great meeting vas held here tonight
and before a large and enthusiastic
crowd Signor Battisti, a socialist dep
uty from Trent, Austria, made a speech
in which he said he was much touched
by the imposing demonstration. He
could only say as q son of Trent that
1t was awaiting liberation by it's Italian
brothers.
1.-THE liberation of Trent and
Trieste" he said, means the accom-
plishment Of 6: duty left as a heritage
by the greater makers Of the father
land"
The enthusiastic crowd, following
the speech, paIaded the streets and
the attempts of the police and carbi-
neers to restrain the people were in
vain. At the Montenegro consulate
the crowd made a manifestation of
sympathy and then marched to the
monument Of Garibaldi, where other
speakers delivered fiery speeches.
Rome, (via Paris), Oct. 6.-Following
Milan Battisti's speech. Italians from
Trent, in Austria, who reside in Italy,
petitioned the Italian parliament
to complete the work of freeing Italy
begun by King Victor Emmanuel and
Garibaldi. They request that Italy
unite to the kingdom the Austrian
provinces inhabited by Italians. The
petitioners are headed by Sigpor Bat
tlsti, a socialist deputy from Trent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-08
For What Shall We Pray?
From the OUTLOOK.

EANlA NAAO eNASS VIZ
We print on another page the .presi-
cans to meet in their various places OF
on account of the war in Europe. Thts
proclamation, beautiful alike in its spirss
1t and in its form, will appeal to an
Americans, whether Roman Catholics,
Professionals, Jews, or :Agnostics, Even
those who doubt the value of prayer may
we'll join in this common expression OF
deep desire for the speedy recovery OF
Europe from this epidemic OF war.
For what shall we pray?
In the time of William Of Orange. those
prayed well who prayed for religious lib
.erty-the right of every man to worship
God according to the dictates OF his con-
science.
In the time of the American revolution.
those prayed well who prayed that the
colonies might be emancipated n that
a new nation might be born, conceived
in liberty, and dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that all men are created equal
In the civil war, those prayed wen VINO
pray ed that the slave might be enamel
pated and the union preserved on the
BASIS of justice and liberty.
Today those will pray well who pray
that military despotism may be destroyed,
the reign OF the sword may be ended,
and the reign of the conscience and the
reason may begin.
Righteousness and judgment are said,
by a Hebrew poet. to be the hsbitation OF
Gods throne. Enduring p~eace-the peace
OF God-can dwell only in righteousness
and Judgment. lI