davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
QUARANTINE AT ENosBURG FALLS
Following Discovery of Second Case Of
Infantile Paralysis.

Enosburg Falls, Sept 2Dr Alan
Davidson of St Albans. who was sum.
moned here in consultation over the case
Of Roy d. Abell has diagnosed the
young mans malady as case Of in.
fantile paralysis. Mr. Abell is broth.
er OF DIR, G. g. Abel, the health officer,
and for several weeks he has been IN Of
typhoid fever, Apparently. however. he
was recovering, when his condition sud
denly grew worse. He is 30 years old.
His is the second case OF infantile
paralysis TO develop in this village. The
public schools have been closed and
strict quarantine measures are being en-.
forced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
BEFORE OCTOBER III
Indeed. the Date When American Troops
WI Leave Vsrs Cruz Is Nov Vsrv
unoertain.
Uncertain

Washington. D O. od 2-T The
Aueriean f0fus &c Vera Cruz vii not
= wffhdrauu before Ortoter ll. ID va.
anngrnaed to-day 81 tts var ders a,srt
that fsanerai Fuuston has been rifen ir-
strlirf1ena 20 fhst eHect 20 sUar the
fears - NifEiean civilians uho desire for
their 1sn rrutertiou % lrare before fis
fsurusfiun- Ofhcisls said to-day that
70 aats far u.ithdra sing the tro1r.s haa
F..tu ~ but that anlpls noties vuaia h.
EIran
Tia uHtrials n ~ state afr,srtr.srr-t
iarr nstHt the ennsrisr Hrtrt Zero
thers. e. irrszt gate sif rH1sartaf zsvrrr
fF Filia Of hnrses and e-ous belonging 60
Amsriaeus at Aszruaon, Mem-o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
BOMB SENT BY MAIL
PUZZLES POLICE
II Was Delivered to a Member Of SIX
Firm in New York but consignee
Was Suspicious and Didn't
Open the Package.

New York, Oct 2 Another bomb. by
mail mystery confronted the New YorL
police Yesterday A large box which a
postman delivered 70 George Toeplitz
partner 81 the silk firm Of A. 6. Rosen.
thai & Co. proved 20 contain box
which Owen Ragan, inspector Of COM
bustiblcs found charged with electric
batteries and q quantity Of explosives
of either gunpowder or guncottOn.
Inspector Ragan said that II Toeplitx
had opened the package In the usual
way there would have been an explosion.
Instead. the intended victim. recognizing
the writing as identical with that in a
letter which he said he received recently
threatening HE life, called the police
Toeplitz declared Be could not account
for the enmity against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
MORE WARRANTS ISSUED.
Six Respondents Taken in a Wholesale
Prosecution Under Liquor Law.

Six additional capia-es were served bv
Barre and Montpelier officers yesterday =
afternoon on the order Of the states AZ
torney and in consequence a half.dozen
more respondents were added t. the :
arrested here Yesterday and taken 10
county court 20 furnish hail for their
future arraignments On Illegal selling
and keeping chages In the second
roundup Mrs. Leonard Bcrgonzi Leon
ard 81 John. Mrs Pabrisa Banron. Maria
prario and Truebs Cano of this city aud
l.lamo Contollo Of Barre Town were ar
rested aud taken to Montpelier prat
ticaily al of the respondents were able
to furnish bail Hearings in the several
cases viii not h. held for several davs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
TOWN $50 YEARS OLD.
Manchester Celebrated Coming Of Its
First Settlers.

Manchester. Oct 2.-The town oi
Manchester, celebrated yesterday after.
noon and evening the one hundred M.
tieth anniversary Of the coming OF the
first settlers in 1894. A remarkable ar
ray Of ancient relics, war, documentary
and domestic. included an original print.
ed copy Of the proclamation Of the Green
Mountain Boys with an autograph letter
signed by Ethan Allen on the reverse
eide. The exercises including addresses.
music and tabloaux we're given from a
stage arranged 10 represent colonial
kitchen whore In ancient style both fax
and wool we're spun throughout the aft +
erDo0n. The evening was given over to
dancing both ancient and modern figures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
GUILTY OF SHOOTING.
Arthur Simons Shot His Cousin, Iva
Christian, Because Rejected.

Corning. y Y, oct Arthur Simons
~ Alexander ~ Y, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree by jury at
Wellsboro. Pa Yesterday for the shoot
ing Of his cousin. Tvs Christian. At West
beid Pa. last July Simons will h. sen-
tenced next week
Simons shot the girl because she r.
fused 30 marry him On the ground that
DO was her cousin. The plea Of the d.
fense was insanity Simons testified
that Cod had APPEARED 10 him and com
mande8 him to marry the girl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
Supreme Court Judge Or
ders Leaders Of Industrial
Workers of the World
WHO COLLECTED
MONEY FOR RELIEF
Full Bench Found That Sat
isfactory Accounting Had
Not Been Made

Boston, Oct 2--The Industrial Work
ers of the World leaders who handled the
money contributed for the relief of
strikers during the industrial conflict in
Lawrence in 1912 were to-day ordered
by Judge Hammond in supreme court to
return $4,000 to the court within ten
days.
The full bench of the supreme court
last March ruled that the committees
failed satisfactorily TO account for the
contributions and instructed them to
return $4,000, which has not been done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
COURT ORDERED VERDICT
In Cas-. which Had Been On Docket For
Nine Years.

n the case Of Carrie Boyce Sc R g.
Diemer. in Washington county court
Judge Miles has ordered q rerdnt for
the attendant - recover his costs. Tha
case has been ~ tire docket for nine
wears
Eutres 81 settled and discontiuurG
have t-er made II the follow ire oases
patrlak floof rs Nail ~rinrd tree
pass. Pred A. Ioslvn rs. Henry q. Field.
assurnpst. Dog River VALLEY Fair ns=r-
,iafior ~ Franklin w Gould e assurrf.-
at. lssfsh Verge ani uIfe w. Nathan
Hal and uIfe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
FOURTH VICTIM DEAD
Farnis Chass was Injured iu Street Car
Crash

Beverly. Mass- Oef Mss Fannia
Chas4 Fisa isst nirt fhs fourth tittim
ri fhf hess s-on-e -eollisi1u of tuo Har
state street rs1waf esrs ~ pund HsH
tverfgsu IN Ssa Miss Chsae who
vas 70 rrars 81 aer uss thf nsfhuf 81
-rrsrs7 sfhoal tr1f t1ats ard en- au-
thegay or hras ard 8gatrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02

TanF SharrFb uf Norfh Adsnis. Mass
srriFed IN the e1tv to-day t1 Visst ufth
rtHnEs frT thr runir1 wefE
EeF D. D Hsrtsn returned o. aar -
f,rstan. sfieF ressinH fru aars unh
frrn8s Fl Harrf nnf HuHtrs
p Mis- af 1ohrsgr arrfre8 F. ths
etT to-dsr e. rass q fss asFs rth
-rienMa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
SUCCESS EvERYwHERE
Is Russian RspoTt Of Cars Operation IN
Eastern Theatre.

retrogrsd Ort An Official commu-
riostion from the general staH saes
THAT The advance of the Russian troops
coutFnura ~ rpgmise tl,e enemy from the
BOUNDARIES Of the governments of
sussik snd INmza The engagement
r. very heFce west OF svmne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
VERMONT GRAND LIST
SHOWS $27,3O3 GAIN
Figures Have Just Been Filed by State
Tax Commissioner Plumley for the
Apportionment of Taxes.

State Tax Commissioner Charles A
Plumley has filed the grand list figures
of Vermont for the year 1914 for the
purposes of apportionment of the high
way, school and direct taxes. The fig
ures show gain during the year from
$2,4l2,032.72 to S2,439,3 ,33670. The ap-
praised value of real estate is $l59,8S1,- :
1870 and of personal property $64,-
663, ,l54.79. The value OF taxable polls
is $l93,920.
The grand list by counties is as fol-
1axpa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
KAISER MUCH on ROAD
Trsvsling from Ore Camp 70 Another
b Incsnsrirueus cars

Rome tia PARIS. $40 q M OF 3
tErfrnr william. sars telegram frnfn
sisrhn. = FpluE from ons front -
auottsFr travelling ~ q spa-,al trash a.
ser ruImEn ears. uhHh. usuafiH utrte
snd blue srt ugu Painted thr sane as
uralusrv raE 81 e protection fFom ava
turs' bculs- Hs = accompanied - h5s
siass ss q bpfFruard ard ~ special
ssvst Sid roiias.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02

from Venice 70 The Daily Mail reports
that the allied feet has begun operations
against Pola, the chief naval station
Austria Hungary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
GERMANS, REINFORCED, ARE
FIGHTING DESPERATELY

Paris Oct 312 mAh official statement issued by the
office this afternoon terrific fighting continues necessarily
Roye where the Germans have been strongly reinforced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02

aHss Last Ctan- tHo rasI q NJ IF
f-ama. featuring Iaat Hsrf an5 ~iass
ESQ snma6t at tfe Hiua
Nj rrf w-s Tfsnnas terarr ~ts
hare t~rr nassnr fr asswurr 81 If
tIsfpf. N. H- rstu-nad ~ the eatr ~ -asy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-02
FRENCH LINE OF DEFENSE
NOW COMPLETELY SOLID
100000 Belgians Are Facing Starva-
ton, the Flour Supply Having Been
Exhausted Today and Other Food
Products Being Virtually Gone.

London Oct 10 mUness all signs are awry the Ger
in France rate most OF the are nearing
completion their round trip This it held here the only
from the reports both official and unofh-
cia limited by the Berlin newspapers 1t is
evident that the allies has been considerable and
that through which the Germans might have pierced the
line forresses the Meuse has been stopped
The battle around the heights Roye to the northwest
of Novon seems have ended in favor of the French
Antwerp temporarily the capital of Belgium is believed to be
capable maintaining defense That the battle of Cracow
which opened yesterday will be long and arduous struggle
questions.
headquarters staff reports dismiss the situation
both this and the Belgian theatres with curt mo change
Petrograd officially asserted that Russian troops
the from the borders of Suwak and Lonza
Perograd considerable forces of the
the districts of the provinces of Petroko
and Keos Russian Poland.
Montenegrn army according to official communication issued
by the Monenegn consul here stands the road approach
ing the Bosnian capital of Sarayevo whose supplies thus
cut off
London Oct 2 :55 mSeven hundred thousand in
Brussels facing starvation according Hugh Gibson
tay the American embassy there The supply of -four will be
exhausted to-day and other staples virtually all Efforts
to get food from Antwerp have failed
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
AGAIN
IN LOCAL JAIL
Stephen Dougherty Said to
Have Drawn Knife on
Policeman.

Stephen Dougherty, who attempted
to whip the Grand Forks police force
last July, and came out second best,
Is again in the police station here, aft
or attempting, it Is alleged, to stick
knife into an East Grand Forks po-
liceman.
1t Is said that Dougherty had start
ed across the DeMers avenue bridge
to this side of the river, in decided
state Of illumination, when he was
stopped by Patrolman Mulholland Of
the East Side force who attempted to
arrest him.
Dougherty it is alleged Immediately
drew knife, and struck at the Of
f1cer, who in turn struck at him with
his club. Dougherty then broke
away, and sprinted over to this side of
the river. where he was later arrest
ed on charge Of drunkenness.
At the time he was arrested here
during the summer, Dougherty was
sentenced to spend 80 days in the
county jail. He was released after 10
days, however, and going to East
Grand Forks kicked up another
rumpus which resulted in his being
sent to the Polk county jail for 40
days. He had just finished serving his
sentence when he arrived in East
Grand Forks last night
AS the authorities on this side OF
the river have nothing against the
man except the charge Of drunken
ness, 1t is probable that he will be re-
leased on his promise to leave town.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Professor Padded BY "Sophs''
Friday Evening. An Unfortunate
"Mistake'' Made BY Hazers At up
OF course it was all a mistake.

OF course 1t was all mistake.
No one could be sorrier that it oc-
CURED than the students themselves.
They realized that the blow to the
dignity of the department was most
severe one, and almost wept over the
unfortunate affair.
The mistake wasn't discovered until
after John Adams Taylor. instructor
in English, had been thoroughly pad
died, and had only escaped flying sky
ward in a blanket by the cuticle Of
his molars
When Mr.. Taylor was seized by the
predatory sophomores engaged on q
still hunt for guileless freshmen he
is reported to have protested, mildly
at first, and later with increasing
vigor.
Gentlemen, you are in error" he
remarked with gentle firmness as two
husky sophs grabbed him. II am a
member Of the faculty and 1 must
really protest against this unseem-
I'VE gather va Gussie." interrupted
the leading sophomore. You're the
head of the department of Spanish
athletics. We've heard that junk be-
fore, come along an take yer medi-
cine"
But. young gentlemen. I repeat
this disturbance must not continue.
! am" Again began the unfor-
tunate prof"
"Aw, forget it. kid. va gotta be
padded along with the rest of the
freshies," again interrupted the stu
dent
But you can't paddle me-" yelled
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26

Mr.. Taylor. now thoroughly alarmed.
"Shucks. that's no trick at all, J"
came the cheerful answer, and
smack" q paddle descended.
He was faithfully dealt with. In
the prevailing din his protests went
unheard. There wasn't more thor
oughly padded person in the uni
versity than said j. A. T. when the
bunch was done.
Now toss him in a blanket" COM
manded the leader. BY this time Mr..
Taylor was beyond words.
He was laid in the blanket. Just
then one of the bunch got good look
at his face.
"W-w-w-ait. fer the love of Mike,
wait" gasped the student. The crowd
waited. The student made a closer
examination Of the slightly damaged
professor.
Holy sufrerin' cats, boys, it's Prof.
Taylor" he finally murmured, and
collapsed on the shoulder Of the man
next to him.
There was q dull sickening silence
No one dared laugh. although as the
sophs gazed on the form of the nro-
fessor now making vain effort to
strain.
Then came apologies. which were
finally accepted, while boys on the
outskirts Of the crowd rolled help
lessly on the ground. Then the pro-
fessor was escorted homeward.
A goodly number of real freshmen
We're caught during the evening how
ever, and made to perform for the
sophomores before being padded and
tossed in a blanket. A number of
them proved their ability as songsters
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SQU|RES SPEAKS
AT C0Nv0CAT|0N
University as a Factor in
Progress" is Subject of
Address.
STUDENTS SHOULD
DO SOCIAL WORK
Ought to be Fitting Selves
For Such Service, He
Declares.

The University as a Factor in
Progress" was the subject of very
interesting lecture at convocation in
the university gymnasium this morn
ing by Dean Vernon P. Squires of the
arts department. This was the first
regular convocation Of the year and
large crowd turned out. Rev. AL
fred Hall. Canadian secretary and
Foreign Sailors society, read the
scriptures this morning. He is en-
route to Vancouver and Is the guest
Of Rev. C. E. Coles in East Grand
Forks. Rev. Hall will speak at con-
vocation Saturday, November on his
way back from the west.
Another pleasing part Of the pro-
gram this morning was a fine vocal
solo, rendered by Miss Gladys Mayer
Light" Miss Lilah Sannes accom-
panied her on the piano.
Wrong Idea.
In discussing his subject this morn
ing, Prof. Squires declared that too
many students are going to college
with the wrong idea. He asked a stu
dent few days ago why there were
so few men who desired to elect Eng
lish courses in the university. The
dollars dangling at the end of them.
The speaker stated that there are
many students who enter college with
a view to getting enough education to
make money for themselves He de-
clared that that Is the wrong attitude
to assume.
Prof. squires believes that every
student should be fitting himself for
social service. Those who do not go
20 witt yrn1xy
to help themselves, are looking at life
from the wrong angle, the speaker
stated.
Should Help Society.
Prof. Squires declared that it is not
the purpose Of the university to in
struct students so that they can make
a lot Of money. It is the purpose of
educational institutions to teach stu
dents to be of help to the world. He
believes that public education is a
public trust, the same as public Of
fee. No student has right to come
here to the university and secure his
education unless he intends to give
some return to the state and the peo-
pie In 1t. Students are not educated
merely for their own good, but for
the good of society in general.
The speaker declared that stu
dent entering the university should
have the. feeling Of a man who is
enlisting in the army. A soldier joins
the army for the primary purpose of
serving his country, he stated. 1t Is
true he knows that there is a chance
of promotion for good service, but
that is not his chief reason for enlist
ing. A soldier enlists to defend the
flag, the ideas and the ideals Of his
country, Prof. squires declared. That
is why the world has always honored
the soldier, he stated.
Should Be Optimistic.
Prof. Squires also discussed the
question of optimism. Some one
asked him recently: "Have we a right
to be optimistic and hopeful for the
future?" The speaker declared that
we certainly should be optimistic for
the future. He stated that he believes
in optimism at all times. Progress is
the law Of life, he said, and the op-
timistic view is the only rational one
to take of life.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
Plan DISTRICT
SCHOOL MEETING
Six Arranged for This Fall
by Superintendent Beat
rice Johnstone.

Plans for six district school meet
ings to be held in Grand Forks coun-
ty during the present fall are being
perfected by Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
superintendent of schools.
The dates for three of these have
already been set as follows: Thomp-
son, Oct. 9 and 10; 1nkster, Oct. 16
and II, and Gilby, Oct. 80 and 81.
Meetings will also be held at Marvel,
vember for which the exact dates
have not been arranged as yet
According to the plans outlined by
Miss Johnstone, the same general sys-
tenn will be followed at all of the
meetings. Each will open on a Friday
evening with a reception, musical pro-
gram, ETC., and an address on some
educational subject by we'll known
speaker.
The following day will be devoted to
the institute work, exhibition of
methods with model classes, round
table discussion, etc.
the meeting this year will be the short
addresses by teachers, superintend-
ents, directors and school patrons on
their mutual obligations.
A school director for example, will
give brief address on What a
School Director Expects of a Teach
er." This will be followed by an ad-
dress by a teacher on What Help a
Teacher Expects of School Direc-
tor" The various problems confront
ing a school will all be taken up in
this manner.
Five of these meetings were held
last year, and were so successful that
1t was decided to repeat the expert
ment this year.
All teachers and school officers Of
the county are expected to attend the
meetings, and the patrons are cordial
ly invited to be present also.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
CAN DEPEND ON
HEARLD WAR news
German Reader of Berwick
Declares it is Absolutely
Fair in Everything.

The Grand Forks Herald Is recon-
mended to all loyal Germans as one
OF the most accurate and fairest news
papers in the Northwest" said Paul
Goldade of Berwick, N. D., who is in
the city today. II am a German, and,
OF course, like to see both sides of
the present struggle get fair treat.
ment. The Herald has done remark
ably well-in fact much better than
other state and northwest papers.
We have a strong German organi-
cation at Berwick, and, time and
again. have heard The Herald's war
report mentioned as the fairest and
most reliable Of northwestern papers
two or three Twin City papers not
excepted.
The editorial comments are par
tlcuiarly pleasing to our German
readers, for We find them absolutely
ralr In every respect"
Mr.. Goldade is secretary of the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany of North Dakota. He leaves to-
night for st. Paul, where he will
spend tomorrow; He then goes to
Chaska, Minn., to attend the meeting
Of the Catholic Aid Insurance society,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
SUFFRAGE GIVEN
THE FRONT PLACE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
to have existed in Fargo and declared
that in comparatively short time
some startling results might be ex
pected.
The evenings music was furnished
by the Congregational church auarteI
winch sang three numbers, followed
oy a duet by Mr.. Steele and Mr.
Houglum, which was much appreciat.
ed. o-e1'
The Awards.
Announcement was made of the va.
nous prize awards as follows:
For membership increase, Grafton
with 112 IL per cent
For honorary membership, Lisbon
with 100 per cent.
Largest Loyal Temperance league
Cooperstown. N'
Second largest, Stanley.
Best high school essay. to Ernes,
MARI Of Leonard.
Best essay on anti-narcotics to Es-
tner Slmonson Of Reeder.
Banner prize in medal contest alec
went to Reeder. 'So
Unions whose membership has in.
creased rs per cent as follows. Rai-
tour, Bethel, Flora, Maxbass. Towner
mckenzie, jamestown, Lisbon. Ahsa.
racka, Forman, Galesburg, Hillshoro
" GGraIton, Fargo Scandinavian w. q
Afternoon Meeting.
tensions for mothers was the chic,
supJect yesterday afternoon and a, few
.ainutes l OF discussion under the lead.
Stsmlp OF Mrs. Jean McNauehtor
aeeSens opened up the subject clearly
10 everyone. The rest of the sess;oy
was devoted to annivars.rv , sStoL
Win snort speeches by Mrs. Monson
the only one present Is wears sno -,
ehe IN separation convention in Yanrton
-; py Mrs. Abbie Best, the f3rs,
aha sln iast vice president and by Other.
~no nave worked long and faithfull,
LOT the cause. History and ren,ini.
intnn Drought up many things full a
'neerest 10 the younger generation
morning Session.
Inc opening meeting Of the conven
~ n ~ necessity was mainly concern
.o .o, WIN purely business details
~ a1l Icail OF ex-ofhcio members answer
, nu Win statements. the suffrage sent,
vnrah, t VI the district, showed some fn
;ndi~, ;e, some unfavorable and som,
,mal1esent. nn;nt Committees were az,
rioms S.,a ano reports given by the va
At IL O'clock an imnra.s,,,.
orlai service was held for the lat.. NJ.
w. N. stevens and other workers wh,
year. e ranks tni
~ one OF the noticeable features q
eneo ene convention was the close adher
ence 10 rthe most part to Tim
echeoule when time was allotted T
was one proof that women can r,,,
convention on time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-26
PAIR HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS over
N. B. FELTON, and Chauffeur
Have Narrow Escape in
Accident Today.

N. B. FELTON, Of this city and A. J.
Keen Of East Grand Forks narrowly
escaped death this morning when the
automobile in which they were driv-
ing turned turtle and rolled down a
20 foot embankment near the farm
Of Albert Kozel. 10 miles east of the
city
Keen was driving the machine at
rather low rate Of speed when, on
turning a sharp corner. the auto
struck dog which had run out into
the road.
The machine turned turtle and
rolled down the embankment at the
side Of the road. Both men were
thrown out directly in front of the
auto.
Keen lay directly in the path Of the
steering wheel and would have been
pinned to the ground had not Mr..
FELTON, sprung forward and taken the
weight of the descending car on his
own body, which brought the machine
to a standstill.
Assistance was obtained by tele-
phone and the two brousnt sac. 20
this city. 1t is feared that two of Mr..
Feltons ribs may be fractured. Keen
escaped with few slight bruises.