davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
DEATH OF HERMAN RIDDER.
Prominent Editor of New York Died
Suddenly.

New York, Nov. 2.--Herman Ridder
former treasurer OF the Democratic ma
tional committee and publisher Of the
New York Stats Zeitung, died sudden
ly late yesterday at his home in this
city.
Among a large number Of prominent
citizens Of the United
States Herman Ridder was one Of the
most conspicuous figures in the news
paper publishing business and in politics.
His associates in the publishing bust
ness had honored him at one time with
the presidency OF the American Newspa-
per Publishers association, and for many
years he held high offices in the Asso-
ciated Press as treasurer and director.
In politics he was such a factor that
be was talked Of AZ the national Demo
cratic convention in Denver in zoos as
possible nominee for vice president ON
the ticket with Bryan. whom, however,
Mr. Ridder opposed al that time. He
was also discussed later a. a likely Sc
lection for ambassador 20 Germany.
Following the nomination of Bryan, at
the 1905 CONVENTION, after former Gov.
Charles y. Haskell Of Oklahoma had re-
signed as treasurer Of the national Dem
ooratic committee becnusc Of his afiilia-
tion with STANDARD 0ii interests, Mr.
Ridder vas chosen a. treasurer and. in
HE own name and those ~ be brothers,
De- contributed ssT 600. the largest single
contribution 20 the Bryan campaign.
Mr.. Ridaer vas oEnef and editor of
the New York stats zeitunr. one Of
the foremost German newspapers in the
United states. snd through this BE- was
particularly cVnspiruous recently IN his
ardent defense 81 the German position
in the European uaf.
Mr. Ridaer vas one of the sc-ralied
sFii made men snd Neu herkef from
birth uutH be drafh He uas born March
3 ls5l. Hrs German parents we're not
far removed frum pntertF ~ near 4
That vu8ne HiH1rf lwsann earning his
oun litfne whHu flrrrn reafs % a.
ln errEna ier in q laf store Before .
.f ast his nrst rrft hs iaeams interest
ai ih fait5as. AZ the rf 81 Eears he
.funref ffe rfsais iraaf fasf sias of
-fu Ecfk Igtg su1 uon fsa his infarifs
J numinnt8an Ger distress imare lntar
iesH4 a rann
a. fmteaa 80 nru.sfsHar hrsirsss
shan Is Has E7 rfars &c - rstaldtsh-
BE- o. Hfzf Eausr Cstis1.f nsrsrarsf
b Nrr Hafk Lfr III tsfHrn and saor
.ftr trte1 tta Cafas1n Nens
b Er- uIish n slarf tlnif tfaarf
trf.aN fathsgr rater
fha atr
Fr IAH wr F h.mafs 3 sfarE.
11sr sr fe raTr eteats Zstunr rrE
ri. ssfH srasersr rrE Hsrerfr Tn-
h r t.rt r1FF assuusf
fa1 fsssser ir - f ie-w
@ 1n- nrf
& Hs aft ls Hss trfsislar i
me~ute anH affs-noH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
cAPTURED ARSENAL TOWN.
Gernsns Have Made Important Seizure
n Serbia.

London. Nov. 2-The Germans have
uc.sspird Krszuyratz the arsenal tsun
oi Sgsia. while their Bulgarian allies
ere pushing fhcf uay through tire
nnnutains 70 Nish. Serlaas aar eapi-
sat
Prom go sides thf gerrnans Anstri-
ans enf nuirauaus are sioalf dosing
b. ~ the ~srt1au nrHies tits Is.s.fi.u
- rhfsh rfons gfatar fa1F Tees are
iiehfn.g fefrfif. henffrr. fo satt tiaf
ffsHwtrr arH hane m1afnd snel fsssas
M fhid Marsiaf ran Mastsnsga.'s
afe that has hfn ruma 5iad e.
ssslf ttr rrinfrFfeusuts an1 llaFe fhf
nHst sffipnt rek h-saiaa ft si-
ffn sua ffrra fn 81 tlF eanrfFH -
t3f Afial ans ESQ Bare haE raa -
Hfftfaa mn He ~ as
th -rH
frun t n rH
Tshrs& aHse r t ~ rr
fie at te Hf- rrs
tsn4a 1rt1 go srre a Il
at M f rs I-f as
u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
TOLD OF ASSAULT.
Capt. Was on Stand in County Court
Against Garelli.

The principal witness for the state
Eugene Capt. of Barre, a young Aus
trian, in the case Of state VS.. Pietro Ga.
lrelli, charged with assault with intent tc
kill, started yesterday afternoon in coun.
~ court, occupied the witness stand all
of the afternoon and he appeared for a
few minutes this forenoon when the case
was resumed He was followed by the
two Webster brothers, Robert and James
who reside at 5s Circle street, Barre
Capt. related the story Of the trouble
which occurred on Circle street near the
fire alarm box near midnight on August
| Z, the proceedings being somewhat ham
pered by the fact that an interpreter
was necessary and Mark Jurras of Mont
pelier, who acted in that capacity, had
difficulty in relaying the answers TO the
court.
The witness testified that he knew Ga
relli and Zampini by sight and had
worked with one Of them in a granite
plant. He was vending his way home
on the night of the trouble and was at
tackled by three men, Gsrelli, Zampni
and Polti Tie drew revolver and shot
once 10 defend himself before he was
overpowered. the gun wrenched out Of
his grasp and he was thrown TO the
ground.
He asserted that while on the ground
two shots were fred at him. hut be e.
capped unscathed. Then it was that be
regained his feet and turned in the fre
alarm from the nearby box. The auto
mobile fire truck responded.
Robert Webster. a 2o-year-old bov.
followed Capt. on the stand and testified
that on the night Of the trouble be went
TO Montpelier with a party Of friends
and returned about 1890 o'clock. I'll
was shortly after n o'clock when he /
started for his home on Circle street and 4
a street car passed him on South Main 4
street. He recognized on the car P1lti
and Zsmpini. but did not see Carelli 4
he said he knew al three men by sight /
and name. He reached his home ana PIE. /
pared 70 retire for tho night after rad.
ing = newspaper and Il was about that (
time that he heard shouts for help near
the alarm box. Quickly afterward be
heard one shot fired he dressed and
went 10 the door. heard the alarm ring
and saw the truck swing into the street.
He did not 20 out
HIS testimony was currohorated by his
Younger brother. james Webster. who
aid he sent 70 bed ID ID O'Clock and
vas awakened when bis brother came
Hto the room. About that time BE- beard
.houts and = revolver fired once.
A man NAMED Porter 81 Spanking {
treet wss the fourth witness the state /,
lroduced today. With q romuaniun D.
VERT from bis huuaf q fffalH street IN
b. night ~ August :. thinking thew 2
"a FIRE Nhen the alarm aas sounded. :
hey met The trnfk rttsIruiuR from Cir Z
- street uu Lruis street and n uns G
n Lepis street that tlser met Garrui 9
nd Pdlti Bath spoke - enc lntir-. {
nowiur fhem pvt failed e. rsreits ths
visionary Fespunss g. rfaffiur TIE L
Ituess testified there we're shnFt rr.ts 2
rum leais strert 10 Cirrie street ftrt I
> Enru ~ ff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
MRS. MARGARET KESSoN.
Wen Known Barre Woman Died at Hos,
pital Last Evening.

Mrs. Margaret Kesson passed away at
the City hospital last evening at o
O'Clock, the end following a four weeks
illness Of typhoid fever. Her death re-.
moves well known member Of the
ladies auxiliary Of Clan Gordon and a
faithful adherent Of the First Presby-
tcrisn church. Always closely identi-
hed with the work in the church and the
auxiliary. she was at one time chief
lady of the auxiliary and was it, treas
urcr when death came For many years
she was affiliated with the ladies aid
society IN the church and held the Office
Of vice president Of that organization at
the time Of her death
She Wa born in Aberdeen. Scotland.
in 1851, and was therefore 5a years old
Her fret husband, james Beattie. died
20 years ago while q resident Of Barre
Her second marriage was 20 Thomas
kesson. sho died in 1904 The deceased
is survived by a daughtsr. Nrs. Margaret
Craig. uffs - William Craig. 81 Park
street Hnd three sons. james Reattie.
Arthur Beattie and William Reatfie. A
sister Mrs Datid Dawson. who resides
in Portland. Ne. has been in the city
several days
Funsrai ssrtioss win - hsid a the
home II ~. and Mrs Craig. AZ Park
street WEDNESDAY sfteruoon e. 2o'clook. .
Ber Edenr Crossinnd pastor of Tire
Ftrst Presbyterian rhurta. N5u he tht
lFiciattrr clergyman. and intrrrneuf wiii .
= fn Hafe reuHtery u Is requested .
Sat nnHsFs is omitted
lasist 81 Clsn Rssusttea To Attend.
rfarHlafs aT ths isfif=' aurniurr 90
Ian C.usaan 50. l2 arr rsrurstad g.
.tfen6 So Fnnrrni ~ our iats SISTER. Nirs.
.farrarst kessar Wii.h 81 $ hsls Frnr
- i,ouss 81 WHiinm Craig. ea-nsr PARA
tFfsf anE Eaefs~u sFanus. Wefursaar
ffsrrouH - 3 cciuk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
WOMEN WATCHERS
AT BAY STATE POLLS
Interest in Woman Suffrage Issue Was
Keen--Walsh and Mccall Were
Said to Have Equal
Chance

Boston. Nov p Unusually heavy bal.
loting was reported during the forenoon
hours in all parts of the state to-day.
1t was generally predicted that the race
between Governor Walsh, Democrat, who
was seeking reelection, and his Repub-
lican opponent, Samuel w. Mccall,
would be close.
Because of the complication Of the
issues raised, the leaders of both par
ties admitted the result would depend
largely on the number of ballots cast
for the Prohibition, Progressive and So
cialist candidates.
Interest in woman suffrage was fully
as keen as the contest for the state
ticket. Women workers were on hand
at the polling places in nearly every
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
HEATON WILL CASE
WAS SETTLED TO-DAY
Supreme Court Affirms Judgment Of Pro-
bate Court-Three Other Decisions
Giyen-Other Cases Continued.

AT the opening of the November term
of Vermont supreme court at Mont
pclier to-day, decisions were handed
down in four cases, as follows;
Bennington county G. w. Bradley
and Amos N. Blandin VS.. Somerset Land
company, assumpsit, judgment affirmed
and cause remanded for trial on its mer-
its The defendant took the case up on
exceptions.
Caledonia county - State VS.. Joseph
Legendre, selling intoxicating liquor,
judgment found that there was no error
and execution Of sentence ordered car
fined $500 and costs
Chittenden county Eva Nemie VS..
Henry Todd, trover, judgment for plain
tiff affirmed
Washington county-In re Homer w.
Heaton estate, Montpelier Savings Bank
& Trust Co., appellant; judgment or
dered affirmed and ordered certified to
probate court. The appellant took ex
ceptions on the probate court judgment.
The following cases were continued:
Addison county-H. 2. Potter VS.. !. n.
Chase.
Caledonia county--Williams Manufac-
turing CO. ct al. VS.. Insurance Company
of North America; Jennie N. Spinney,
vs. O. V. Hooker g. Son;
Hattie N. Bancroft, administrative, VS..
A. II. Cote; Oscar G. Woodruff, admin
istrator, VS.. William Donaldson and Sa-
rah Donaldson; Lydia A. Estabrook and
Maud S. Estabrook VS.. Henry f. Esta-
brook.
Chittenden county Etienna Latulippe
vs.. City of Burlington, negligence; d. c.
Hawley, administrator Harriet C. Peck
estate, VS.. Harvey 7. Rutter, admins
,rator Edwin w. Peck estate.
There will be no hearing in the Rut-
and county case of Charles f. Novak,
administrator of Charles 6. Patterson,
's Modern Woodmen of America. There |
will be no trial of State VS. Henry Bor- |
len, blanket act, from Windsor county.
The following Washington county |
ases were continued: William Rumble I
.. John w. Mcdonald ct al; State VS..
Wesley North, adultery; State VS.. Lucy
Weston, adultery.
The Caledonia county case of Jennie
lorey VS.. Milo Shattuek was reported
S settled.
There We're only about dozen law
ers present at the opening of the term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
TORPEDO BOAT Sc
LOST IN COLLISION
British Vessel Went Down at Gibraltar
After Collision With Mercantile
Auxiliary Yesterday.

London, Nov. 2.-The British admiralty
this afternoon announced that the Brit
ish torpedo boat No. oe was sunk at
Gibraltar yesterday after a collision.
The torpedo boat collided with a mercan-
tile auxiliary. according 20 an official
statement. Two officers and nine men
were reported 10 be missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
NEW EXPEDITION STARTED.
Berlin Hears that More English and
French Arrive in Balkans

Amsterdam. via London. Nov. "a
new Anglo. French expedition 70 the
Ralkans is announced By the Berlin
TsFeblatt. This newsraper publishes q
telegram from Sofa. stating that Brit.
ish and French transports with troops
have appeared "a kaYala. Greece
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
VILLA DREW oFF FORCES
After Battle whioh Lasted An Might
al Agus Prieta.

Dougias. Ari7.. Nov. 2 After four
desperate attacks on ARua frieta. which
kaft the Carrauza defenses hlaFing prnr.
fieaiiy 81 night uith flashing guns and
laarstimg shells. l4emeral Franfisfa villa
drsu . shortly after daylight o-dny
Al that time half dozen persons ~ the
Ameriran sids Of TIE boundary hsa been
wounded.
Ihf ioss of the laFranza csrrisen was
reported b. ~ as killed and Us wounaea
The NfHa 6asd nna WnundeH fn barge
uurHirrs rerr ssattered over tts aassft
outsias n So hsfle8 ufre cntaurismar.ts
sftrruarl me fif tnaH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
CROWN PRINCE is
SAID TO BE DEAD
Turin Newspaper Gets News From Dipso-
mat Who Refused To Divuige Fur
ther information But Said
Report Was Correct.

Turin, Monday, via Paris, Tuesday,
Nov. 2.--Crown Prince Frederick William
Of Germany is dead, according 10 Rome
dispatch TO Gazette de Populo. whose
correspondent asserts he was informed
by a diplomat accredited 10 the Vatican
that the news had been received in a ci-
pher message from the papsl nuncio at
Vienna. The diplomat v said to have
refused further details but assured the
correspondents that the news was authen.
tic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
a1KsHR FLAEr BUKSED


urssan. Scr Z-Tlta asFaslr-f fsafir.
rlart ri f6t 81 q sfnrtseatf arararr
= 80 geaea1s fsfraf aae Fs.t-rr.i
~ HrF hH ngs A. as-saHn. rr-t y
~ r-~ fw 90 nfas wms ies2 vas
aamwus eas p. uHtas 81 s1ar mF ur
~as sais - frs fTu9atf asa-trE f-um
. r1un.ferss sasalint riGs-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02
PRIEST CONTINUED
MASS DURING FIRE
His Presence of Mind and Courage En-
abled Church Sisters to March
Hundreds of Children Out
in Safety.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. sylvan
Heights orphanage, a Catholic institution,
vast destroyed by fire to-day, but hun
dreds of children who were attending
was when the flames were discovered
to safety. Father Reardon, who
was conducting the mass, continued the
until all the children had
been taken out of the building by the
sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02

Becnuss Psrsons Interested FaHsa 10
Preseruis ts Cnr-ln-..r-

Ikf ffaisHfrE eusss ef tartrnrf-f
have tsr aasnaIs.ff tasrauaH tir fnrt
rr'Ffs hstf 81 Do to Feassssrfe ti.sr ansss
g. q rrlnelmssssr. Hn8 81 nsns 81 fte aasss
daes tht lmaAraf1 aieasN tsse asnsft tE
tiis Frraaln Etnrfes E rtrtt w
nsrrF UfF. tea -aas naas8 81 Harss
lEwH NtH rU ~E
tuar Matnf Died trrf
Nrftfs hHFe i.sa rrl-l stas tsar.
- So us nar w 81 Ha
aaa Fl NH 81 ffaas rr III
a1a--r.ae aaH A wsr 81
haEa N w Wr a..r
t.grrr rss@a Tnae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-02

mu m iA 49, s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Jap DEMANDS ALARM CHINA
Mikado's Government Wants All Fu-
ture Concessions.

Pekin, China, Jan. q. Demands
which Japan has made on China fol-
lowing the Japanese occupation OF
Kiaochow have become disquieting to
Chinese officials.
These demands include, first, that
China turn over to Japan all existing
German and Austrian concessions
second. that China pledge herself not:
to give concessions in the future to-
any country except Japan; third, per-
mission to build special territorial
railroad, and, fourth, mining priv
ileges in Shantung and Fuklen pro
inces, in Manchuria, in Eastern Mon
golia and in the Yangtse valley.
If these demands were granted it
is felt in Picking that the result would
be tantamount to turning to Japan
all the regions above named as
spheres of influence to the detriment
of the treaty rights of other nations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
MAY INCLUDE ALL CITIES.
President Discusses Proposed Census.
Of Unemployed.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The census
of unemployed begun in New York
under the direction of the depart
ment of labor, will be extended to all
cities if arrangements can be made,
President Wilson told callers
AS far as possible the detail work
of the census will have to be carried
on by local municipal authorities be-
cause the government has no special
appropriation for the work and he
does not expect to ask congress for
Ole, the president said.
The president expressed the opin-
ion that the number of unemployed is
decreasing because new avenues of
employment are being opened. Els.
Inmates of the number of unemploy-
ed in the country are largely guess
work, he thought, and in many in.
stances eXtravagant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
Germans Delivering
Hard Blows, !.
SUCCEED AT ONE POINT
British Forces Lose One Posi-
ton and Retain Others.

London, Jan. 27.-The Germans
have made a somewhat more deter
mined effort than usual against the
French and British lines in Flanders
and Northern France.
They have delivered an attack on
the French to the east of Ypres and
no less than five attacks on the first
division of the British force on either
side of La Bassee canal
Both British and French official re-
ports assert all these attacks failed
Of their object and the Germans suf.
fered heavy losses.
The Germans, on the other hand,
While admitting that their attack on
the British, north of the canal, was
unsuccessful, say that on the south
side of the waterway their efforts re.
suited in complete success and that
the British attempt to recapture these
trenches was repulsed with heavy
losses.
These attacks followed a heavy
bombardment by British artillery OF
the German positions beyond La
Bassee in which, according to reports
from Boulogne, one big German gun
was destroyed, while the Germans
were prevented from getting a Sec
ond heavy gun into position.
Fighting Becoming General.
This was on Saturday. On Mon
day the Germans made more attacks
and some of the hardest fighting of
the campaign took place. The hos
pltal at Bethune was shelled by the
Germans and the wounded had to be
removed to Boulogne. There also
has been heavy fighting to the east
and west of Craonne, in the Argonne
and in Alsace
The Russians are making another
r. effort to advance in East Prussia,
while in Poland there has been a
slackening in the fighting on both
sides for the moment. The Russians
appear to be concentrating them
solves on their offensive north of the
l8Wer Vistula, while the Austro-Ger-
mans are busy making preparations
to meet the Russian advance through
the passes Of the Carpathians and In
Southern Bukowina.
Russian submarines have made
their appearance in the western por-
ton of the Baltic sea and have sue
ceeded in torpedoing the German
cruiser Gazelle, which, however,
reached port with the assistance of a
Swedish steamer. Their. activity has
stopped the trade carried on by Ger
man steamers between Germany and
Sweden.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
F00DSTUFFS WILL BE SAFE
German Government Says They Will
Not Be Seized.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
notified the state department that his
government had given official assur-
ance that no foodstuffs shipped from
the United States to Germany would
be seized for military or any other
government use.
The ambassadors notification to the
state department was given verbally,
but it was understood that later he
would send a formal note on the sub
iect.
Officials surmised that the embassy
might have been instructed to make
this communication as an explana-
ton that imports from America would
not be affected by the announced pur-
pose of the German government to
seize certain food supplies, as reported
in news dispatches from Berlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
LAYS STRESS ON PROMISES
President Wilson Addresses Washing.
'-''-7 ton Y. NJ. C., A.

!
Washington, Jan. 27.-Praise for
men who fulfill their promises and ad-
miration for unselfshness were
voiced by President Wilson in an adj
dress here opening a. membership
campaign of the District of Columbia
Young Mems Christian association.
The president declared the social
motive was the Christian motive and
that he could almost assess the char
acter of community by the manner
in which it supports or does not sup
port it's Y. M. C. A."
Il have long ago learned to re-
ceive with amiability, hope, the pro-
fessions of all sorts and conditions of
men," he said. IF man wishes me
to consider him loyal, for example, I
must really trouble him to show his
quality when he is put to the test.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
RUSSIANS DESTROY
ZEPPELIN A|RSH|P
German Flyer Drops Bombs on
Baltic Seaport.

London, Jan. Pit was officially
announced in London that the Yep
pelin dirigible balloon, which, Mon
day, dropped bombs on the Russian
port Of 1ibau, in the Baltic sea, was
destroyed and that the members Of
its crew were taken prisoners.
The admiralty made public the fol
lowing official statement from the
naval general staff at Petrograd con
corning the incident:
Monday morning a Zeppelin ap
peared above Libau and had time tc
drop nine bombs on the undefended
part Of the town. After being fired al
by the fort the Zeppelin fell into the
water. Small craft, which were sent
out, destroyed the Zeppelin and took
her crew prisoners
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
DEFENDS IA Their
IN TESTIMONY
John D. RocketeIler, JI., Before
Federal Commission.
PLACES GIFTS AT BIG SUM.
Witness Testifies He Is Justified in
Saying Oil Magnate Has Devoted to
PhiIanthropic Purposes Quarter of
a Billion DoIIars-AIso Asserts His
Belief in Use of Blacklist.

New York, Jan. 27.--John D. Rookie.
teller, Jr., told the United States com
mission on Industrial relations, which
is investigating the great philanthropy
ic foundations and the cause of indus
trial unrest, he felt justified in plac-
ing the amount of money his father
had devoted to philanthropy at a quar-
ter of billion dollars
John D. Rockefeller, his son said,
has been making gifts of money since
his early boyhood. The witness had
no data in his possession which would
show s'how much more the world
would have been benefited" if this
$25O,0O0,000 had been given to labor
in increased wages.
The commission dug deep into the
charges that the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company controlled politicians in
the mining districts; furnished deputy
sheriffs with firearms when trouble
seemed imminent and paid them sala.
ries. - .u -.-
The witness was in favor of the en-
ployment of a blacklist" but he did
not believe such list should be cir
culated among other employers OF la
Dor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
VOTE FOR NIGHT SESSIONS
Democrats Plan to Defeat Republican
Senate Filibuster

Washington. Jan. 27.--Administra-
ton leaders in the senate, asserting
that the Republicans were conducting
filibuster against the government
ship purchase bill, determined to ap-
ply the remedy of long night sessions
in the hope of wearing out the oppo-
sition. ].
Democratic senators were particu-
slarly aroused because, after the way
had been opened for the transaction
Of routine business for the first time
in ten days, Republican senators took
up the. time reading the long journal
OF proceedings as well as speeches on
various subjects which we're submit
ted for introduc tfon in the Congress
sional Record.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-28
LABOR BUREAU IS FORMED
Plan to- Unite "Jobless Man and Man.
less job

Washington, Jan. 27.-Formal an
nouncement of the Inauguration of a
great federal employment bureau by
the department of labor, with the as.
sistance of the postof11ce and agricul.
tural departments, was made by Sec.
rotary Wilson.
Through a circular letter sent to
all sections of the country the secre.
tary called the attention of the pub.
lie to the government movement to
bring together "the manless JOB and
the jobless man."
Agents of the agricultural and post
Office departments have been provid.
ed with blanks so that employers and
employment seekers in almost any
part of the United States may make
their applications without waiting to
communicate with Washington: