davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. ANNE rAPLN.
Occurred at Home of Her Daughter, Mrs
I. L. Wallace.

Mrs. Anne Hanson Taplin passed away
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. John
n. Wallace. q Franklin street, yester-
dav afternoon ct o'clock, death fol-
lowing a cerebral hemorrbsge. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Wallace, and
Mrs. W. g. Reynolds Of South Main
street. this city. Surviving also are two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Blake Of Washing
tom and Mrs. Julia Adams OF Chelsea,
and two brothers, Charles Hanson Of
Barre and Nathan Hanson Of Plymouth,
n. n. Her husband, NJ. }. Taplin, died
in 1000. Mrs. Taplin would have been
"a vesrs old had she lived until next
Nav. For many years she vas = faith
fui member of the Universslist church.
Funeral services viii b held st the
home of Mrs. Wallace Friday afternoon
- ? O'Clock. The Officiating clergyman
viii - Rev. Iohn p. Bcardon. pastor q
.bs Tuirersalist church Interment will
b. made al Flmwood rsmstsry. u j.
requested hy the family that fowers b.
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
United States Won't Inter-
fere in Latest Revolt
in Mexico .
LONG AS FOREIGNERS
ARE NOT MOLESTED
Plans to Withdraw Troops
from Vera Cruz Are
Not Altered

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24.--lt was
officially stated at the White House to-
dav that the latest troubles between
General Carranza and General villa
would not alter the plans for the with
drawal of United States troops from
Vera Cruz or the status OF an embargo
on arms. No date has been fixed for
moving the troops.
The president, it is understood, takes
the position that Carranza and VIVA
must settle their differences without the
United States interference. As outlined
in official circles to-day, President VIII
son will continue his watchful waiting
policy and allow the Mexicans to work
out their own destiny, provided the
rights of foreigners are not transgressed'
I'll Paso. Texas. Sept. 24.---If General
Francisco Villas revolt against the Car
rama government results in armed rev.
olution, the first battle probably VIII
occur on old backgrounds, either Tor
reon or Zacatecas. According to otti-
eial estimates, Villa controls nearly 4O,-
OOo troops and probably would be able
10 recruit many troops from Durango
state, where he has operated frequent
ly.
Carranza's forces number about 30
600, and ii is asserted that all OF the
west coast forces with the exception OF
OF those led by Maytorena stand loyal
to the Carranza government.
Since the lifting of the embargo a
week ago villa is said to have import
ed large quantities OF arms and ammu.
nition and 10 have sent financial and
material assistance to Maytorena who
as governor OF Sonora first rebelled
against the new Mexican government.
General Villa announced his indepen'
dence last night in a statement sent
to the Associated Press, denounclng the
central government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
NEWS RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON
General Carranza Notified His Agents in
American Capital

Washington, D. c., Sept. 24,-General
Villa has telegraphed General Carr>nza
disa vowing the latter as first chief OF
the constitutionalist army in charge OF
the executive power in Mexico. This
was announced in telegram from Gen
eral Carranza last night to the consti-
tutionalist agency here.
General Villa at the same time an
nounced that neither he nor his dele
gates would participate in the national
convention called for October ! at Mex
leo. City TO designate provisional presi-
dent
The exchange of kilograms resulted
from General Carranza's order to sus-
pend railroad communication between
Aguascalientes and Torreon until he
could learn whether or not General OBJ
RECON, commander of the division of the
northwest, was held under arrest by
Villa
After receiving long message from
General Carranza Rafael Zubaran, head
of the constitutionalist agency, author
lied the following statement:
Contrary to Villas denial that he
had arrested General 0bregon, who had
gone to Chihuahua on a special invita-
tion from villa himself, the latest Off
cial reports received from Mexico City
yesterday afternoon by the constitution
alist agency makes clear that he is still
being held in the territory controlled by
Villas forces.
"Tn view of this unjustihable act on
Villas part, Carranza took precaution-
ary measures TO protect the railroads,
giving orders 10 discontinue temporarily
servies over them to the north OF Aguas-
calientes Thereupon Villa asked the
first chief for an immediate explanation
of this act. Carranza answered Villa
that before he would vouchsafe him an
explanation he demanded on Villas
part an explanation of Villas conduct in
unwarrantably holding General Obregon.
INSTEAD Of giving to Carranzs a sat
isfactory explanation, Villa informed the
first chief that he had given orders to
halt obregon at Torreon and that the
forces under Villas command would not
be represented at the national conyen-
tion 10 be held in Mexico City on Oc-
tober l., In conclusion Villa said he no
longer Ncognized Csrranza as the first
chief Of the constitutionalists."
Wen informed officials seem to
think the cause of the rupture between
Carran1a and Villa was the latter's dis
approval Of Csrranza's system of repre-
senta tion for the convention Villa was
determined that his followers should
control the convention or he would not
participate in it. BY the agreement Of
Toreon when the first Carrsnzs Villa
break was adjusted. one delegate was to
represent every one thousand men in the
army and governors Of the states were
40 Be barred Carrsnra recently invited
The governors and the generals ~ we'll
villa believed the convention would BE-
controlled by Carranza. who would put
in power as provisional president some
one Who would conduct the election 30
,hat Carranza would be elected villa
j OPENLY opposed 10 Carranza's oandi-
asev and was preparing 10 support an
other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
FATAL CASE AT HINEsBURG.
Two Year-old Angie Magee Dead from
Infantile Paralysis,

Waterbury, Sept 24.-Supt. and Mrs
ID. d. Grout we're summoned to Hines
burg yesterday morning by the serious
illness of their granddaughter. Angie
Magee. The little girl died before their
arrival with infantile paralysis and was
buried in the afternoon. Angie was
dear little girl, born in Duxbury two
wear ago last July Mr.. and Mrs. Magee
i've in st. Albans now, Mr.. Magee be-
ing employed by the c. V. Ry, Mrs. Ma
gee and children came TO the farm home
OF his mother. Mrs. james Magee, in
Hinesburg. and have stayed there.
The little girl did not feel well Sat
urday. but no anxiety was felt until
Monday. Mr.. Magee did not get home
until | O'Clock Tuesday morning and the
child was gone at nine. There Is a
younger daughter, eight months old, and
two young sisters oil Mr.. Mapee are IN
the family. None OF the others is III.
The sympathy of Mrs. Josephine
iGroutl Magee's home friends viii be
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Magee at this
time, as well as the grandparents and
other relatives here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
SIXTEEN SURVIVORS ATTENDED
Reunion Of ath Vermont Regiment at
Montpelier.

Sixteen survivors of the 4th Vermont
regiment. one Of the important parts Of
the @old Vermont Brigade held a re-
union AZ Montpelier yesterday. The vet
Grams present included Ambrose A. stiles
and Curtis Abbott Of Boston and Charles
p. Sflowav Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Letters Of regret were rad from many
memhers The officers elected were
President. Capt. l.. ". Fiske of St
Iohnshury; vice-president, Charles ?.
Saloway Of Minneapolis; secretary sud
treasurer. VI n Bliss 81 Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
THREATENS TO LEAVE
A. Rustem Bey Says He Has Not Altered
His Views Contained In Recent
Interview.

Washington, d. c., Sept. PA. Rus
tenn Bey, the Turkish ambassador, has
informed the president that he does not
alter his views, recently expressed in a
public interview. and will leave the
United States within a fortnight. The
Turkish ambassador, in his interview
had said that the. sending of American
warships 20 Turkey, in connection with
reported uprisings against Christians
would lead to a serious situation, and
made other remarks displeasing to Presi.
dent Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
DIED OF PERIToNITIs.
Mrs. Dennis coryea of Montpelier Had
Long Been an Invalid.

Mrs. Dennis Coryea Of Montpelier died
Yesterday afternoon at the Heaton hos.
pifal from peTitonitis. She had been II
for some wears. having been an invalid
and compelled to get about by means q
wheel chair.
Mrs. Coryea was born in East Con
stable. y. V. % years ago. She leaves,
besides her husband. four children; also
ber mother. Mrs. Orin Perkins Of Mont
pelier; one sister, Mrs Mary koby ot
Montpelier; and six brothers Joseph
Daniel and Henry Of Montpelier. William
of Michigan. George Of New York, and
Cvril. whose residence is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL.
OF Ezra ]. Sowden Held From His Late
Home Wednesday.

The funeral of Ezra J. Sowden was
held from his late home at SO fremont
street yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock, and a large number of friends
and former business acquaintance at
tended. Rev. Z. y. Newell pastor of
Hedding N. +. church, officiated, and be
was assisted by Rev. W. j. NJ. Beattie,
rector of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. There were many beautiful floral
tributes. The burial was in Hope ceme-
terry, and the bearers were as follows;
Alfred A. Boyee. William II. Eager, John
n. r. Bishop. D. J. Morse, George r,
Bosworth and f. c. Glysson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
HAD INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Young Son Of Fort Ethan Allen officer
Died.

Burlington. Sept. 24.-Rochester Fen
ton. the lO-year-old son Of Major and
Mrs. Charles W. Fenton of Fort Ethan
Allen. died yesterday morning about II
o'clock at the post after a short illness
with infantile paralysis. He was taken
i'll Monday with acute indigestion, but
was not in a critical condition until yes
terday morning when he suddenly grew
worse and died within an hour. Besides
his parents he is survived by two young
er brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
FRANCO-ENGLISH
RATTERING-RAM
FORGING AHEAD
AMERICAN CARDINALS
RETURN FROM ROME
Think Church Law viii Be Changed IL
Permit More Time For Cardinals
In Far Distant Countries TO
Reach Rome In Time
For Papal Election.

Boston, Sept. 24.-Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore and Cardinal 0Connell OF
Boston, returning from Rome where
they went to attend the papal conclave
but arrived too late returned to-day on
the White Star liner Canopic. The
steamer brought 500 passengers, most
lv American tourists.
Cardinals Gibbons and O'Connell ex-
pressed the opinion that before another
election the law setting the date OF the
conclave ten days after the death OF
the pope would be changed to allow
time for the arrival of cardinals from
distant countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.
Much Lightning and Little Water About
Chester.

Chester. Sept. 24-During severe
electrical storm about o'clock last
night lightning struck and set fire to
che house on the r. P. Pollard place,
so-called. on Chester North street The
bouse and barn were totally destroyed.
An Of the furniture was saved. There
/. .ome insurance. The house was oc-
cupied by Chet Hazen.
The display Of lightning was the most
vivid seen here in years but there was
not heavy fan of rain Lack Of water
made it impossible to save the burning
buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
HJIGE RUSSIAN WEDGE
is ENTERING GERMANY

London Sept a. 1922 m.-Vrtualy new information
reached London this morning concerning the progress OF events
he western but from the east comes news which is
taken to show that has almost completed the first stage
of what may considered its entirety the most colossal opera
ion ever undertaken by military power
The Russian described huge wedge begin
ming to operate direction of Poen and Bresau in Germany
THAT the stage is virtually for attack indicated by the
news that Germany reinforcing her line between Thorn and
Kali
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
$4,000 Loss AT CANAAN. N. H.
Farm Buildings and All Contents Were
Destroyed.

Canaan. \. H., Sept. 24.-'The farm
buildings Of the late George W. Davis,
she largest structures in this vicinity,
were struck by lightning during ter
rec rainstorm last night and burned
With all their contents. including nearly
GOO tons Of hay. The loss u about 49,
o0o There was 5000 insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
TO THE CITIZENS OF BARRE.
Committee of r. B. Crsndall Post Ad-
dresses You.

Nearly 80 years have passed since the
surrender of Lee and the end OF the CiVli
war. The result of the war has proved
to be much better than those who en-
gagged in it dared TO hope or expect. In
about one.half OF that time Barre has
grown from a quiet little village to be
the third city in Vermont. We have
city TO be proud of--good buildings, good
streets, good business, and, best OF all,
good schools, with good number o.
school children. Can we realize what
would be here il those who fought
against the old flag had been the VIC
torsi
On the 50th anniversary of the battle
OF Gettysburg, the survivors OF the war
from North and South met there ana
held grand reunion, peace jubilee: IL
was revelation to some OF us to hear
the men who fought so well for a lost
cause express themselves as being salts
fed that the war ended as it did; that
IL was better for them to have one coun'
try, one flag, which the world would re-
spect.
One noble looking man said, 81 have
been asked if / was not glad we got
licked herei | said no! / have been
asked if / was glad that the war ended
as il did. ! said that is another thing.
/ had son 20 out in the Spanish Amer
lean war. | told that boy, You are go
ing to fight for the flag your father
| fought against. Don't you let that flag
trail in the dust, if you sacrifice your
| life" What could be more noble than
thisY Which shows the value OF the
work done by the boys who responded to
their country's call and who now are
mostly laid away. Those who live are
old zen and soon the last Of us will be
gone.
Every year we see large numbers OF
monuments made here in Barre and sent
all over the land, North and South, TO
be set up to the memory of those boys
who left their homes to fight for the old
flag, maintain the honor of the country
and keep it undivided.
We have hoped that those who live
here in Barre could see something made
! from our own graAite set mp TO be an
everlasting memorial, so that those whu
live here wears after the last of us are
gone would remember what was done by
| the bows who went from Barre to helr
do their share of this work, which is
for them and all future generations,
Now. citizens OF Barre, while we have
felt it should not be expected that we
should be the ones TO 60 ahead and ask
for what we believe belongs TO our tel-
low citizens to do, we will waive that
and bring this matter before you, hop
ing that You will respond so that on
the 50th anniversary of peace, we ca1
dedicate a monument here in Barre erect
ed in memory OF those who so freely Of
Ifered their all even their lives, that this
country should remain undivided, Its
flag unsullied, and float over free citi'
zens.
All who wish to do so are invited tc
contribute such sums as they VIII t
some one of our committee, or take suei
faction that viii bring about the desired
results
A. f. Dodge,
T.. T.. Smith,
John W. Averill,
Nathaniel Bond,
Nathan Harrington,
ICommittee from r B. Crandall post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
WILL CLOSE STATION.
o. S. Government Gives Out Final Deci.
sion ON Wireless.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. 24.-Secre-
tary Daniels to-day ordered the Marconi
wireless station at Siasconset, Mass,
closed at noon tomorrow, in consequence
Of the failure of the company TO give
assurance that they would comply with
naval censorship regulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
NO WASHINGTON FArR.
Annual Exhibition Cancelled Bsozuss cf
Infantile ParAlvaA

Owing 20 the appearance ot tTo neE
ezses Of infautile paralysis IN Washing.
ton. and the consequent qusrsntinfng q
ne place. there VII - - WsshinEton
fair nsxt week
H MeAIlist.r. Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
TWO CASES SETTLED.
II Was Announced in County Court To
dav

The Jury in Washington county court
,reported AZ N O'Clock this morning its
inability to agree in the Charles ".
selinas estate case and was sent back
By the Judge for further consitsrhtlon.
Two cases were reported settled TINS
morning - follows. G Miiaref Wells Fs-
George Chesiay and Per- 5rsrite &c.
vs. w. b. TyreL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
BRITISH TROOPS LANDED.
TO Participate in Movement Against
Tsing-Tau.

Toxic, Sept. 24.-The war office makes
nfSoial announcement that British troops
nnder Brigadier-Gener Nathaniel W.
Barnardiston, commander of the North
China forces; landed yesterday In the
neighborhood of Laoshan bay to par
,ic;pate in movements against the Ger
mans at Tsing-Tsu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

The corn roast Of the Y. ?. :. G. + ot
fbe FIRST Baptist church. which was 70
hsvs heru held Friday evening. sept p,
i postponed on account o. the feihf
westber q last night and to-day = pro
gran for = socisl iH the near futuls =
heiri- prepared BY ths soci4i con Inisise-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
IN THE ENCOUNTERS
Sortie in Lorraine Having Proven In
effective, the Germans Are Making
Fierce Drive In Woevre District
North of Verdun-Russian Advance
Continues.

Further of the allies in attempting 10 turn ne
right wing are claimed official announcement IN Fas ~
afternoon 1t is stated that the alhes western wing
na reronne was occupied after desperate resistance
peronne is z5 miles the region in which yesterday on
cial statement placed the allies -
The turning movement first directed against 0enerai Won
annears now from dispatches to have met added
Paris there heavy ngntng on & Tue M
Mese in the end of the battle ne where tne as
alternately advanced and retreated -. - Ln|
Up to early this afternoon no official announcement mas p
received Berlin. The latest German aaVes sta'eu ~
The Germans were breaking through the allies center
An official communication issued at Petrograd says tna
mo tbe captre Gaca the Russian cavalry
inc the Austrian rear guard nng heavy losses Considerable
onht es as to the exact situation in the eastern theatre OF war
repor from Petrograd Vienna ana berhh pefs'eS '0
f1ict.
PARIS Sent % 7o5 m-The formidable force OF Germans
thrown against the allies left is still nchng according 10 an
unofficial communication under the unreentng blows OF the
English The diversion attempted IN o
rajne having ineffective the Germans are now making
fierce the Woevre district northeast OF verdu
the Germans losing heavily the right Is atteseo py tn
constant arrival of prisoners and wounded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

The case OF Velda Parkman, which is
as suspicious of infantile
paralysis, is much improved. Tuesday
she was walking about the house and
seemed very well She is eight years
of age and the family live at the lower
end of Buffers pond Mr.. Parkman
works in the granite sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

g tossaHss1 4 's's F'ss'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

A. T. Dodge,
T.. L. Smith,
John w. Averill,
Nathaniel Bond,
Nathan Harrington,
Committee from r B. Crandall post
G. A. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

Senter for Attorney Genera,
-s. .she- aaminat'ons 7rcat th-ragr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BLANKET LICENSE Is
ASKED FOR AT PARK

Application FOR blanket license COW
er,nr ull concessions at Majestic PaTN
for tho current season was iiIed WIN
ia, city commission yesterday by d. l.
Iangford, Jr. manager of the resort ne
onntJv Langford attempted TO induce 'hS
commission to extend the saloon o,stric'
ca as TO include the park, but failed
rno license assessor VIII recommend
,hat rho blanket license be issued at u
rnde rnie of 500 a year. with the reservation
that a special license VIII have TO be
wrcstlinR matches held at the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

as 1t Is in other parts of the coun-
try, especially the south. according to Dr.
Kerr, aud 1t would be possible TO do away
are made regarding the prevention of the
breeding, Discussing the matter yester.
lay. DR.. Kerr said:
The mosquito known In Salt Lake
and northern countries IS the culeN pi
piens, IS not as infectious as mos
quitos in southern countries, which
carry malaria and typhoid germs 1t
would be possible TO completely eE-
terminate the mosquito in Salt Lake
with the, co-operation of every resi-
dent In the city. Water barrels, daln-
age systems kitchen sinks and small
pools OF water on lawns are left neg
Iected and from these sources tine
MOSQUITOES breed In hundreds.
II these matters are given careful
attention the MOSQUITOES Will not
breed But even though stagnant wa
ter is let stand. the breeding of mos
Guitos may be prevented If a few
ounces Of petroleum oil is sprinkled
on the water. One ounce OF petroleum
viii cover fifteen feet OF water and
this. forming n coat over the surface
of the water, prevents the mosquito
seTm from coming irflG. to llie when It
known 10 live only an average Of
thirty days, and during their life
time they live within a radius of not
more l1dn 1Oy N5rQS.
There is an exception to this, how
ever, when mosquitoes are blown as
great a distance as a nile by a strong
wind. Salt Lake would be infected
to n great degree with the Insects "
winds from the west blew them east
from the marshes and sta gnant wa
ter pools lying between the city and
the lake, If the citizens Of the city.
together With the city officials and
the health department. take hold OF
the campaign earnestly. II is proba bic
that mosquitoes may be permanently
wiped out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
MAKES OFFER OF SITE
FOR PUBLIC MARKET

\ proposal 10 lease 10 the city tho old
east.side stables. In the middle OF the
block bounded by First South and Sec
ond South and Second and Third East
streets. for use a public market, was
Investigated bY members OF the city COM
mission Yesterday. Karl Roberts. who
owns The property, has offered 10 lease
IL for $3.50 Il month
Members OF the commission said after
visiting the property that II would hardly
be feasible to convert IL into Il public
market and IL is not likely tha, the mat
ter VIII be given anY serious consdcra-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
M. 7. A, Conference.

The Mutual Improvement association Of
the salt Lake stake viii hold a conjoint
session in Assembly hall this evening,
commencing a o'clock. This is held in
connection with the quarterly stake con-
ference OF the Salt Lake stake.
\ special musical programme has been
provided and there will be special speak
ers,
The evening meetings In the wards Will
he adjourned and all are invited to at
tend this meeting in Assembly hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

Property uurentcd means that the
owner never used Tribune Want Ad,