davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
WAS ELDEST OF EIGHT.
James Rogers Died at Home On East
Montpelier Road.

James Rogers, the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rogers of the East
Montpelier road passed away at his
home this morning at 1880 o'clock. The
Young man had been in failing health
for the past seven weeks, although his
condition had not been critical until
latterly. Besides hi- parents, he leaves
four sisters. Misses Rose, Nadine, Nan
cy and Avis Rogers, and three broth
ers. Harold, Ray and John Rogers. The
deceased was born in Barre 10 years ago
and had lived for some years in this
citv before going 10 Walden and thence
10 Cabot to reside, aftcrwsrd moving
to North Montpelier with his parents.
Until two wears ago be attended the dis.
trict school in the Boutwell, neighbor-
hood. The Young msn possessed an eK-
cmplsrv disposition and numbered many
warm friends During his protractcd W.
ness Of pleurisy he was tenderly cared
for and received every attention from
relatives and Friends.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but il Is likely that
services viii he held az the house Mon
day afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
RUSSIAN ATTACK REPUIsED.


Kunaa. ya lssnlan Marh e. TIE
Austrian Has urot iasi r9t msdr pub.
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
HUSBAND TOOK A HAND
And Mauled Man Just Acquitted Of Adui-
terry With Formers Wife.

Burlington, March 20.-There was
noisy sequel to the case OF state " IA
Grace Lessor and John T. Ne
last evening at the Lessor WI on
Center street which res 80 the Z
rest of Kavanaugh for an saut on Jo-
seph Lessor, husband OF Mrs. Lessor.
The case against Kavanaugh and Mrs.
Lessor. which was on trial in county
court all day yesterday, went to the jury
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
the jury after few minutes considera.
tion returned verdict of not guilty OF
the charge OF adultery for which the re-
spondents had been tried. The respond
ents were then discharged from custody
About 9:30 last evening when Lessor
and his wife were sitting at the table IN
their residence, kavanaugh suddenly ap-
peared on the scene. According TO Lee.
sor's story, Kavanaugh opened the con-
yersation with the remark; "Now do
YOU want to have it out with me?" TINS
was followed by Kavanaugh's making a
pass at Lessor. The latter did not hesl-
tate, but proceeded to throw Kavanaugh
out of the house, also taking wallop
at the intruder as he went. The action
started the children to crying and the
racket was responsible for three calls for
police coming into headquarters at once.
The officers were soon on the scene and
took Kayanaugh to the police office. He
was sorry looking object, one eye be-
ing backened his face covered with blood
ana his collar half torn off. He insisted
that ali he had gone to Lessons house
for was to offer an apology He was
4 - 10 JaIxF syfl "a
opportunity to make explanations IN elty
court. Lessor also went to the police
office and said he would appear in court
to-day as witness. He received a slight
wound in the face from the encounter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
Express Companies Granted
New Hearing on
Rates
PENDING THAT EVENT
RATES WILL CONTINUE
Companies Claimed First
Year Brought About
Deficit

Washington, ID. G., March 2O.-A
formal order re-opening the express rate
cases, which was requested in petition
filed a few days ago by four of the prin-
cipal express companies, was issued to-
day by the interstate commerce commls'
sion. The hearings are to be held at
dates which will be named later, and
pending such hearings there viii be no
changes in the rates The companies un-
der the new low rates brought deficit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
CAPTURED A TOWN.
Russians Claim TO Have Made Some
Progress On the Niemen.

Petrograd. March 20.--Yia London
March 20.-The war Office last night
made the following communication;
after a battle on the left bank Of
the Niemen We occupied Neysee.' Our
cavalry pursued the Germans retiring
on Heyse.
.Iu the direction Of Prmsnysz and o.
trolenko actions continued for possession
OF isolated villages and heights.
I'm the Carpathians the enemy On
the 18th attacked fuitlcssly our posi-.
tions on the front OF Ceninoyitze, Cor
lice Roptiza. Bousskaia aud in the direc.
tinn of Mankaes and Stry.
~On the other fronts nothing II i'm.
nortance occurred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
DIED AT RUTLAND.
Prof. lanes r. Truax, Formerly Of
Union College Faculty.

Rutland. March 20-- Prof. James Rea-
giles Tuax. Ph. d., for 20 years pro
lessor Of English literature in Union
college. Schenectady, died in that city
Yesterday. aged 81 wears. DIR. IHax
was former member OF the Troy con-
ference aud served az one time a. pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church
al Poultney Since resigning his pro.
fessorship 10 YEAR, ago he had held
various political positions during the so
rialist administration in Schenectady.
DR.. Truax was for several years pri-
vate secretary and confidential adviser OF
the late senator John II. starin OF New
York state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
143 STEAMERS LOST
BY BRITISH THUS FAR
During the Week Ending To-day the
Loss Was Eight Out of 1880
Arrivals and Sailings.

London, March 20, lO:45 a. m.-The
German submarine raids during the week
ending March II resulted in the loss Of
eight British vessels out Of ! $50 arrivals
and sailings, according TO summary is
sued to-day by the admiralty. Three
other vessels which were torpedoed We're
able TO reach port. The total loss to
British commerce from the beginning Of
the war to March II is placed at 96 mer-
chant vessels and AZ fishing vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
RUSSIAN SQUADRON NEAR
Has Appeared Near Northern Part Of the
BOsptOruA

London. March 20.-aIt g. 0filaHr
confirmed taat q Russian squadron has
arrrna fi.ed tl.t u1rtheru pert NJ tire
nasrburus saYs heHtrrs hrtrugrad
srrrrsrandent Ihe appearance of the
a-ra srun aaasei greet panic IN Con-
.fartlnaarif
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

Fsus-s Jsssts vi-fm Is o. ths Dan
rsruus Lir

u-,a-Fr Wsss Tareh 9a-t-errrs
s - rrs sil uas sha hr fa-
" fasaie starrutatF. = Hrs oia
tla y. p faaftt a Na stae inetr9F
-g-fsr 9Ha rfm u So sfrar
- tfl asa Et
r--aa w f fsH - rcs
= - ru 81 k faais
4sn-rss rearfs1 tsis ftst iad i-ea
rrss -r1aranv - sartr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
Jury CALENDAR Low.
Washington County Court Has But Few
Cases To Be Heard.

The trial Of the case of Long v. Smile
and whitney. ap-. was resumed IN Wash.
invton county court this morning, the
case having been started after the jury
in the case Of GOslaut W. town oi tal-
ais had returned verdict for the plain-
tiH 20 recover s2lqTO The Long W.
smile and Whitney case - suit 70
recover alleged damages by reason 81
failure 20 continue contract O. take
out loes and bark. the plaintiff claiming
that De- was taken Of the Job before the
completion Of the contract.
Tho neat case which stands for trial
IN the jury calendar . that - =. Z. WE
fsms " Victor and Edward Saruie, rcn-
ersi assumpsft. ard h is the last casa
On ths calendar. although several cases
uere passed over in The progress ~ The
court and maj b. taken up at the con-
elnsion 81 ths Williams vs. saruie case.
These number hall . dozeB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
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s.-srfrr rf Amsaa-

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
LrrrLE GIRL SLAIN
Mystery Surrounds cuns Rrveaisr In
Nsw YORK

Nru Yurk March 20T hf hodF -
: vear-olH riri Who bed freen stahh.sa
- aasft uas forri last rigtt In the
B.sruar rf 81 East SIZE teusrueHt
l....ss TIE rsff fsrnorf Caaeu. hsd teaa
aerr nHrF as mrutrs isfut ur ti.@
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HrrF uft ber muth Hur~ ~ =
West -dr fivFieirr. fas murefrrf
lff ns f'ur
N5artt.ars saff rrrn haa issf H=fu
~re4fft futerur sisart ftF hufar aua
a 4. ffr ~ ffrrn ~ tha strrf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
A SINGLE AERoPLANE
Appeared and Dropped Bombs Near Deal
England.

London. March -. 322 2. m.-A Ger.
man aeroplane dropped several bombs to.
lsv Of Deal + Bport 0u tie strait -
Dover. The b0nbs 81 lauied IN the
sea. and the aer0plsuc disappeared when
patrol b1at opened Ore upun u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
AFTRR s MONTHS
Man Is Arrested for Alleged Larceny Of
Furs at Hardvick.

Hsrdwick. March ~ Riley Moser has
been arrested on q charge u stealing
$500 worth 81 furs from Max Schlar.
man. The arrest follows IS months aud
ope dav after the theft vas committed.
Noser has been taken 10 Caledonia eoun-
~ iail az -. Johnsbury by sheriff Nor-
then. Il Is expected that other arrests
win H. made. a. il j. supposed that the
theft uas not the work Of one man.
A short time before the robbery, Mo
ssr .5ld $3.50 worth II furs t. Mr. Schlar-
man. Entrance 90 the barn IN which the
fti4s were kept vas made through =
window. which is 40 high above the
Ground that one man could not have
reached h..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
MARRIED AT g.
Henry woolsy Takes His HousskssPer
a. Hts Bride

Bellows FaIis. March 2o--Neus has
hen received here of the marriage -
WefnezfsF - Henry Woaiev and Mrs.
Marv D. Page af Grafton.
Tee epremuny was performed ~ hrf.
q ~ Washim1n oi the eraftan Donrrf-
rational ffnrfh The bride haa ~ msff
fears isasn h8usfkafufr feF NJ McnlfF
uba = sf rears of aar he fock = l11
sbs.r 3 nrs - ere largest anl hnst -
stthefu Aavmunt
rvs Dos years Rru ths mgrth Mr.
ugorls,. frttsr uarrisa Miss sally ne
80 af C1.asfsT au8 irnuEat lfr g. tht
t.a-.l nv snftaf ty BE aau tri trifs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

London. Marrb %. 1904 p while
the Turkish oiicial reports minimize tie
eject 81 tFe b1rlbarimeut on the Oar
dsaenes and declare Constantinople as
nat afraid mt tsll.gence receiyed from
athsr eastern points sets forth that nego-
tstians aIrrady hare haeu berrn with
fa American embassy - at a. inter
mHarf e save the ottoman apital
fram tl.s guns 81 the nllies warships
Wra 40 Hussan Bsek 80 fert r.
tra.frs 81 tts der e the Bos
an8 U aIif8 battiasiips rensu-
tif irntaf- lsnl 81 tlt British pasi-
fte brEHrs tle fate rl tif
sfufs i9g ras hanging IN the bel.
auv ng tn araaas frelv ~
tntee1 ian1aa Tte tamhartlruerf
S. ura hfr IS rrarfees So q DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
DESPITE:
LOSSES
FIGHT ON

Allied Fleet Resumed At
tack on the Dardanelles,
Although the British Lost
Two and the French Lost
One War Vessel to Mines
or Torpedoes in a Heavy
Engagement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

According to the statements Issued
yesterday By the British and French ad-
miralties the British battleships Irresist-
able and Ocean, and the French battle
ship Bouvst were blown up BY floating
mines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

constantinople, via Berlin and wireless
to London, March 90 q. m.-An official
statement issued from Turkish headquar-
ters says that the sinking Of the British
and French warships in the Dardanelles
was due to torpedoes and adds: "The hard
seven-hour battle ended with success for
our forts. Beyond slight damage TO the
earthworks, no damage was done to the
fortifoationsp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
ALLIES CLAIM LOSS
CAUSED BY MINES
Turkish Official Report Says
That Torpedoes Sent the
Three Ships to the Bottom
Other Allied Ships Were
Damaged, Says Official
Report

The attack on the Dardanelles was re-
sumed yesterday Notwithstanding the
heavy losses of the allied fleet on the
preceding day. No official announcement
has been made concerning the result Of
Yesterdays operations, but unofficial ad'
vices are to the effect that little was ae'
complished on account of untayoraole
weather conditions.
The Turkish positions on the mainland
near Smyrna are being strengthened ano
large reinforeements have been sent tt
the assistance of the defenders. Efforts
are being made to repair the damage
already done to the defenses OF SymTna
and the plant mines.
A new naval policy of the allies is now
in operation against Austria, according
to word reaching Rome. The commas
ders Of the AnglO-French fleet in the
Adriatic have been notified to prevent
the transportation of goods of any kind
20 or from Austrian ports.
The government of The Netherlands
has made formal protest to France and
Great britain against their naval policy
The British assertion that in the fouI
days fighting at Neuve chapelle the Ger
mans lost no less than 1900 men is dis
puteI by the general staff. An official
statement places the German losses in
this fighting at about 6,ooo
To-day's official reports from Berlin
and Paris indicate little activity in land
fighting. The German report tells Of mi,
nor engagements in the western arena Of
war. in which they were generally sue
cessful and says that the eastern front
is comparatively quiet The French wal
department statement was confined t
the simple remark that there was moth
ing to communicate.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
MILLER DISTRICT
 COURT IN SESSION
Judge Haynie Defines Arson CharacteriZes Degrees of As sault-Caustically Arraigned BOotlegging, Etc.

'If man burns his own house, barn or gin, for any purpose whatever" stated Judge Haynie, in charging the grand jury at the opening of the No vember term of court this morning, "it is not arson, though it is crime. But if one person burns the home or other buildings of another, for mis- chief, malice or otherwise, it is arson, according to the statutes of Arkan- sas."
 In speaking of assaults. Judge Haynie defined the various kinds and added; Assaults are not as common these days as they used to be. It is mo longer assault with intent to kill' it is just straight-out murder"
 The carrying of pistols came in for Ia most severe araignment. "A man who carries pistol is a coward" he said, "or if he is not one at the start he will become one through the prac- tice.
 'I favor penitentiary sentence for the punishment of the infraction, to a fne," declared Judge Haynie. 'It seems strange to me there is not a general law against the manufacture of this firearm, which is made for no other purpose than to kill human be- ings. It is of no possible good.
 "There are three statutes common ly violated which lead up to every other crime on the calendar, as may be noted from the evidence given in each case. It will break out somewhere v continued Judge Haynie. "These three are pistol carrying, gambling, and il- legally selling whiskey. The closest attention should be given to these crimes, in order to break them up. If it were not for these violations the courts would not have so much trou- ble.n
 Judge Haynie also has no sympathy for those who condone gaming. He does not believe that "craps is nig- gers game, and poker white mans"
 Liquor selling, perjury and murder were most caustically arraigned in the grand jury charge, and strict prosecu- ton urged. Embezzlement was care fully defined, as will as the crime of obtaining goods under false pretenses. The laws in regard to minors, and the gift or sale of whiskey, and gambling
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
THOMAS c. McRAE OF
 PRESCOTT WAS SPEAKER
 AT COURT HOUSE MONDAY

Thomas c. McRae former congress- man and candidate for governor deliv- cred a speech at the Miller county court house at 1 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon to an attentive audience of approximately POO voters. MT. Me Rae recently formally announced his candidacy and is now making tour of the state in the interest of his cam paign.
 MT. McRae discussed the financial conditions of the state at length. He said he will devote every effort to remedy the financial condition and will make many changes in the affairs of the state.-Texarkana Four States Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
s777704 BALES OF
 COTTON ART: GINNED
c,usus Report Shows 573,6S7 poles i7, Arkansas l. Q S s
 Than 19il--Included in Gin
 ainos were S2,5S2 Round bales

ro.birgton Nov. 22.-The fifth '.,too einnine report of the season, .'smniled from reports of Census Blu
 .s,a correspondents and agents inc cotton belt and issued Is, lo a. n. today, announced that B. .-,7go. bales oe cotton, counting ,s,rd bale as half bales, of the ',roufh of a.5. has been ginned prior \ Novembsr li. That compares with .n nasg40 bales. or 73.4 per cent of the 'sstire cron. eined prior to November M last year. loIl4,529, or 74.7 per ',s,t in l9l3 and l0,299,G46 bales, or .,s4 per cent, in 1912. The average .msntity Of cotton ginned prior to .goyember Ii in the last 10 years was .g257Sl7 bales, CT 73.0 per cent of the crop,
 Included in the ginnings were S2,5S2 .ound bales, compared with 31, 1,904 last wear. 74.l67 in 1913 and 62,768 in 1912.
 Sea Island cotton included number
 d 69,477 bales, compared with 54,904
 last year. 5l ,950 in 1913 and 40,3S9 in
 lsl2.
 The following is the report for cot
 ton ginned in Arkansas prior to Nov ember IA, with comparisons for the
 uast three years and the percentage of ,hs entire crop ginned:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23

with minors were clearly outlined and called to the attention of the grand jury.
 "A hunter may not hunt on any en- closed land" declared Judge Haynie, without a written permit from the owner, and even then he must have the authority with him." He called strict attention to the new game laws.
 Only the regular work of organizing the court was attempted this morning, but the vast crowd which filled the court chambers was impressed with the strong charge delivered by Judge Haynie. The grand jury is now in session. Q. O. Turner is foreman.--- Daily Texarkanian. (Nov. 22.)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
PRESCOTT NEGROES WILL
 BE PARDONED THURSDAY

Firty-twb convicts, including five negroes sent from this county, will re- ceive pardons Thursday November 25, from the state penitentiary. The men will get their liberty unless some vio- lation of the penitentiary regulations in the meantime should cause them to lose Good time"
 The five sent from Nevada are as follows: Jim Spence, grand larceny, one year; Cal Wesley, grand larceny, one year; Felix Gilmore, grand lar ceny, one year; Lonnie Nelson, assault to kill, one year; Norman Smith, grand larceny, one year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
OIL AND GAS FEVER
 STRIKES COMMUNITY
Sebastian, Crawford and Frank lin Counties Experience Oil BoOms-Number of C0mDan- ies have been Incorporated.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-The oil and gas fever in Sebastian, Crawford and Franklin counties is becoming intense. since the big gaser at Hiblor was brought m. Another company has just been incorporated, the Dora Ol and Gas Company of Fort Smith. It has a capital stock of $10,000 or which &4,000 is subscribed. The ntorpora- tors are Il. c. Pratt president and treasurer, (. P. Crawford vice presi- dent and H. ?. Warren secretay.
 The Belt Line Lumber Company Of Sebastian county, G. c. Packard pres ident, has surrendered it's charter.
 The Bentonville Light and Power Company of Bonneville has been in- corporated with capital stock of $5O,- 900 of which $25,0O0 has been sub scribed The incorporators are c. s. Greenway president, Robin Harvey vice president and R. M. Harvey secre- tary-treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
 CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING

We the undersigned do hereby agree to close on Thanksgiving day Novem- Der 25, from twelve o'clock until five o'clock on condition that all merchants sign this petition. Prescott Hardware Go. Douglas Brooks & Go. Hesterly Drug Store. E. L. Cox & Go. Geo. w. Turner. w. T. Hart. New Supply Go. McDaniel Hardware Co. A. L. Porter. Boswell & Higgason. Guthrie Drug Store. Webb Variety Store. Buchanan Drug Store. Sanders Second Hand Store. Farmers Supply Co. J. M. Duke. Prescott Drug Go. City Grocer Go. Cragan & cummings. John T. Harris. Daniels Shop. Barham Bros. w. B. Waller till o'clock. Scott Bros. Ozan Mercantile Go. Wat w. White. The following will ct sign this petition but give their word they will close:
 J. K. Hamilton. Imon Gee Mercantile Go. H. A. Hamilton.
 (Signed)
 John Hesterly, Minor Gordon.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
TEDDY lS MEN,
 TONED BY MELLEN
Testimony Adduced by Govern ment Purp0rts to Show that
 President Roosevelt Advised
 Purchase of E. X M. Railroad.

New York, Nov. 22.-Theodore Roosevelt, as President of the United States again appeared as advisor of Charles s. Mellen in the New Haven affairs, the acquisition of the Boston & Maine railroad, in testimony ad- duced today at the trial of the eleven former directors charged with con- spiracy.
 Melien represented the former pres ident as having in 1907 advised the purchase of the Boston & Maine, with the reservation, however, that If you do wrong you need not come back on me-" The advice was given after Mellen had had an interview at Roose- velts suggestion with Franklin K. Lane, chairman of the Interstate Com merce Commission and explained to him that there was danger of the Boston x Maine failing into the hands of aliens" if the New Haven did not take it.
 By "aliens" the witness said, he meant the Canadian Pacific or the Grand Trunk railroad of Canada, and that Chairman Lane agreed with him that such an eventuality was danger ous from a military point of view.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
RECORDS SHOW
 MARKED INCREASE
State and Professional License Greater While Second and Third Grade Decreases Standard is Rising.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-Records in the office of the State Department of Education show that there has been marked increase during the last few years in the number of state and pro- fessional teachers licenses. also the first grade licenses and a decrease in the number Of second and third grade licenses. Tho following statement shows the number of the different Kinds Tor the last three vears;
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
TRANSFER IS KILLED
 WHILE HAULING LOGS

Bob Thomas was instantly killed yesterday by falling from log wagon and being crushed under log that fell from the wagon.
 The deceased was employed as a teamster by the Valley Timber Com pany and was hauling logs from the big timber belt near Lackland Springs to spur that runs through the tract of pine. Thomas had loaded his wag- on and was on his way to the railroad track He had to drive across a small the wagon went into the ditch the fall caused the driver to lose his bal ance and he fell from the wagon. The log jumped over the bumper and fell on Mir. Thomas crushing his body.
 Mir. Thomas was driving single team of mules and there were several other teams immediately behind him.
 Death was instantaneous and when the other drivers reached the scene of the accident the unfortunate one was dead.
 Mir. Thomas was 26 years of age, and is survived by wife and two lit tie children. He was nephew of Bob Thomas, proprietor of the Star Res taurant in this city. The remains were inferred this afternoon in Liberty cem- atar,y ;,, Zealand tovDc chin
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
Fresh

Norris Exquisite Candies. Fresl shipment at Guthries.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
crop ginned :
DR. AVERY E. MOORE
 IS DEAD AT CONWAY

Conway, Nov. 22.-Dr. Avery E.. Moore, 59, of Enders, former state au- diiOr, died here tonight of tuberculo- sis. Dr. Moore came to Faulkner county 45 years ago from Pikesville Tenn. He was auditor of the state from 1906 until 1910. From 1898 un- u 1905 he served as deputy auditor. He is survived by his widow and three daughters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-23
TRADE IN PRESCOTT

The Nevada News-an ALL HOME fMNT PAPER-$1.00 per year.