davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
TooLATE TO BE CT AssIFIED

MANTED-A Rir or woman experienced IN
drufting and bookkeeping % work Ia granite
Office Inquire II Louis ncBluis Granite Co..
or telephone BIN residence. On Maple avenue
telephone aft-8 2fsf
IosT-A Feutiernaus eotd-hlled open-fnoe
p-ntch some time Friday Finder plsase ~
Earn 20 Tinnes once liberal reward cara
WANTED Married man with references
far general vork on DARN farm GOOD wHge~
and tenement NJ 4. T0sns Barre. VI 2fiW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915.
The Weather

Snow tonight and colder; Sunday fairs
fresh southeast TO southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02

su Officers anf u1nHtFrs VI
49, Hiau ffsa hodge 50. zH q U
- ID - un nssrhs q uaa
Fsnuus' iau -undur 81 l1n fer tlH
FHfrfrsf sf sttsHGn,E tia fHneral 81 uur
BITE 1raabe-. r15atBr f'nrkfr. Wsaf Write
rIsees. Her order ,. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-02
GRANITEvILLE.

Anyone needing domestic nurse can
telephone 2O7-i6, or Peoples phone A.
B.-47. Gmniteville. Vt.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
ATTEST:
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors CounterSigned:
County Treasurer.

AND BE TT FURTHER ORDERED, that at the time of making the levy of taxes for county pur- poses the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county shall an nually, while any of said bonds remain outstanding and unpaid, levy upon all taxable property in said High School District No. 1 of Santa Cruz county, tax sufficient to pay the interest and principal of said bonds and the same respectively become due, and all money so levied shall be collected and paid to the county treasurer and placed to the credit of the building fund of said High School, and shall be used for the payment of the principal and in terest of said bonds and for no other purpose.
 Said order having been con- sidered by the Board of Super visors was unanimously adopted by the following vote:
 Ayes: Geo. H. Fiedler, Geo. w. Parker aud Jas. $. Gatlin.
 Nays: None.
 Upon motion, the Board recess ed until 1:3O D. m. Board met at 1:3O D. m. All members of the board and clerk present.
 Report of Clerk of Superior Court, for the month of July, 1915, was presented and filed.
 Report of County Superinten- dent of Health and Registrar for the month of July, 1915, was presented and filed.
 Reports of County Recorder for the months of June and July, 1915, were presented and filed.
 Sheriff's report of licenses is sued and fees collected during the month of July, 1915, was presented and filed.
 Report of w. Gittins J. P. Prct. No. 1, for fees collected during the month of July, 1915, was presented and filed.
 Report of w. Gittins J. P. Prct. No. for criminal cases during the month of July, 1915, was audited and filed.
 Report of Richard Farrell J. p. Prct. No. 5. for quarter ending June 3Oth, 1915, was audited and filed.
 Report Of Wm. Lowe, J. P.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county has cansed this bond to be signed by the Chair man of said Board, attested by the clerk thereof, countersigned by the county treasurer. and sealed with the seal of said Board, and this bond has also been countersigned by the chair man and clerk of the Board of Trustees of Higb School District No. 1 of Santa Cruz county, and this bond has been dated the 18th day of June, A. D. 1914. G. H. FIEDLER,
 Chairman of the Board
 of Supervisors. ATTEST:
 LULA REDDOCH WOOD,
 Clerk of the Board
 of Supervisors. Conntersigned:
 RAYMOND R. EARHART,
 County Treasurer. Countersigned:
 w. F. CHENOwETH,
 Chairman of the
 Board of Trustees,
 High School Dis
 trict No. l Santa
 Cruz county. T. J. WHILE,
 Clerk of the Board
 Of Trustees o f
 High School Dis
 trict No. 1 Santa
 Cruz cOun ty.
 (FORM OF COUPON On the 18th day of December, 19.., High School District No. 1 of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, will pay to the bearer, Twenty seven and 5O-10O (27. 7.5O) in gold coin of the United States of America. of the present stand ard weight and fineness at the of fee of the treasurer of Santa Cruz county, in the town of Nogales, out of the building fund of said High School No. 1 being six months interest then due on it's High School District Bond, dat ed June 16, 1914. Mo-. -.
The border vidette., 1915-09-11

Continued on fourth page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
TomGallagher's
Information
BY EDITH v, ROSS
BY EDITH v, ROSS

Tom Gallaghrr's term IN state pris-
Oh was finished lie was given SON.
money for present use aud started
down the street Tom had nowhere 10
20 aud there seemed 10 hc no Use look
ing for a job That day OF isaking a
living by honest work had passed lie
had tried work aud had tried house
breaking. Several terms at hard tabor
I'm prI,uu had led him 10 prefer hard
labor lu the open. liut II hc could get
a Job which was not likely without u
recommendation which he did not pos
s.ss-It wuuiIu't be- long before some
ou. who knew him for what he WAS
would come along and give him away.
lie stopped at restaurant and had
a meal. after which he bought a cigar
and enjoyed the first good smoke In a
long while. Then he walked on into
the residence part Of the city, inspect
ing PREMISES with view to finding
one of easy access. from which he
might extract something which he
might exchange for funds against the
time when his lncager purse should
again need replenlshment
Coming 10 hne residence that stood
In lot So large that there were no
other houses near 1t, he stopped and
looked II over carefully. There was an
arbor for grapes from which second
story windoW might lie leaeh'i, AID
most Of the windows on the main floor
were not so high but that they could
be reached from the ground.
With view TO looking for a weak
sf,nt be entered the premises and went
round to the rear. Through a window
he saw woman washing dishes. She
saw him. too. and to divert suspicion
he knocked at the kitchen door and
asked II that was Mr. Smiths house
He was taken all aback when the wo-
man said that IL was.
"Mr. Jacob smith,
The woman replied In the affirma
tive.
MIR. Jacob Brown SmithT'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

his shoulder he turned ami looked INTO
the face Of II policeman. At the same
fine ne heard II rustic of dress ana
the woman with whom he had made
the deal appeared on the scene IN even
ing costume
"Shall take him away, ma'amy
"Wait n minute: | wish to speak 10
him." Then. turning to rom. sue
added:
when you called this afternoon.
both my servants having left me,
was doing my own work. | spend a
good deal of my time in the work or
rcscIIing prisoners and recognized you
MS one | had seen behind bars. You
are better man than you look to be
If YOU were not handicapped how
vouId Won like to earn an honest liv
ingf"
"Td like it mighty well. maam,
gaspcd Tom
A lengthy conversation followed. Mt
the end Of which the police were dis
missed and Tom was to report the next
morning for duty rs chauffeur, lie
afI,earetl. rs agreed. and did not leave
his employers service for a number OF
years, When he did he took with him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
Ilrr recommendation For honesty and
faithfulncSS
The lady was celebrated as work.
err with prisoners and possessed Won
derful influence over them.
Flowers ard Birds in factories.

Flowers ard Birds in factories.
The time my c,m0 when ieihs ana
canary birds will be considered nee
cssary part OF every factorys equip
ment. In at least one workshop they
have been found 20 serve most use
full purpOsc---iI q somewhat Negative
sense, pcrh: ps. In any .yeut, 1t Ii
susceptible Of proof that where flow
ers and birds do not flourish tho con-
ditions are not what they should be
for human beings. Flowers arc re-
gardcd as IL good test Of the humidity
of the air If the air IL too d'y. q
is often tho case in steam heated Il o.
riors, plants will wither and %.
Birds, like human beings, demand
oxygen. Ii there be a deficiency OF
this element, the fact IL speedily evil
dent in tn" dropping spirits OF the
birds, their reduced activity and their
unusual silence.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
"ycs. Mr.. Jacob Brown Smith lives

Yes. Mr.. Jacob Brown Smith lives
here. DO you wish To see him.
Tom. not having sufficient wit to ex.
tricatc himself from such n hole. stood
lacking ut the woman shamefacc'ily
and without reply.
"You don't want to see the owner
nf the house at all. You are recon
noltcring with view TO breaking in
10 carry off valuahlcS. | saw you slz-
ing M the chances Of an entry from
the arbor and giving professional
glance ut the second story rear win
dow You ought 10 know that the
safest way for a job like that is To
take a servant In and have the whole
thing opened up to you
Are you in the biz asked Tom.
81 know all about the craft and can
tell one of them on sight. I'm tlrcd
of taking risks and will never take an
other unless I'm cocksnre that there's
no chance Of my getting caught. ana
the pay must be big"
what luck" exclaimed Tom. Il new
or thought to find helper In mere.
You Just put me on to the game anu
YOU can make your own terms as to
the divvy."
The woman stood looking Mt Tom
with an eye that puzzled him. Then
she said:
81 reckon I'll trust you. I've had n
lot OF experience with our kind. and II
a person has any good In him at all
can tell 1t. You won't give me away
II was arranged between the two
that Tom should come to the house
that night at T. He was to find a
kitchen window unlocked. through
which he might expect an entrance.
4 back staircase would lead him to n
safe built in the wall and he would
end tho iov under ~ rug near by. lie
was TO take the silver and any cash
he might find in the safe and go ont
/ with 1t as he came in. Having turhed
/ the swag into cash. he was to meet the
woman that day week ut the north
west corner OF the city park ana de-
/ liver two-thirds OF the profit. Tom
was surprised at being so largely trust
/ ed, but this didn't trouble him bit
At the appointed hour he appeared
at the window and found 1t unlocked.
entered, went up the back staircase
found the key of the safe under the
rug and was opening the safe door
when suddenly every electric light
| blazed out at once Feeling hand on
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Rangers if they don't make a better
showing than they did in the last
series of games.
st. Patrick's Social
The Young Peoples society of the
kensington Congregational church
Will hold Il ST. Patrick's social tomor-
row evening in the church chapel.
Miss Irene Viets is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and the
other IN embers are Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Epson, Joseph Wilson and Miss
Mary Nelson
Berlin Briefs. ..
Mrs. Grace Woods is quite i'll at the
nome Of her daughter, Mrs. f. w.
Stearns of Worthington ridge.
A real estate firm which is develop
ing the property east of the Berlin
fair grounds is, having the bushes re-
moved from the banks of the river.
Forest fires which were burnin,,
over a large part of northern Mid
dlesex county last night could be seen
from this place. The fire started in
Ahailerville when ffteen-years-old
boy set some grass on fire while melt
ing some lead for bullets.
A son was born last evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nyak Mr.. Nyak
is a conductor on the Berlin line.
Andrew Sariske has moved his fam
lily to New Britain. The condition of
his son George, who was operated on
at ST. Francis hospital in Hartford
last Thursday, remains practically I'M
changed.
A meeting of the town board of
selectmen was held this morning at
the town clerks office. Business of
Importance was transacted
The Progressive Reading circle will
meet this evening at the home of Mrs.
r. O. Clark of East Berlin. xii
1arney Lake. will be the subject of a
paper to be read by one of the MEM
beIs.
Major and Mrs. w. G.. Penfield and
after q visit with East Berlin reIa-
tives.
The trustees Of the East Berlin
Athletic association held a meeting
last evening.
The ladies of the Village Improve.
a food sale at the library tomorrow
afternoon. whist social and dance
will be given in the evening.
Miss Grace Jones of East Hampton
visited East Berlin relatives Sunday.
Fred Bittner and Angelo Bonafonta
have returned to their homes in
Beclley after a short stay in Port
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

simplest ceremonies in connection
with the organization of the trade
commission. The members took
the oath in Mr.. Davies present Office
as commissioner of corporations
Chief Justice j. Harry Cbvington Of
the supreme court OF the District Of
Columbia administered the oath.
completing the work he began as
member Of congress when he intro
duced the bill creating the commits
sion Later in the week the commits
sioncrs will be received by President
Wilson
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16
NEW TRADE COMMISSION.
Members Take Oath of ONCE at
Washington.

Washington, March 16.-The sec
ond great governmental agency ere
ated by congress since tho admins
tration Of President Wilson began,
came into being at noon today when
Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin Ed
ward n. Hurley of Illinois, William
j. Harris of Georgia, William II.
Parry of Washington. and George
Rublee of New Hampshire we're
sworn in as members of the federal
trade commission with far-reaching
powers of supervision over American
business enterprises.
AS was the case with the federal
reserve board, there was only the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

for the father and cousin in the fu-
Of the fact that he is not to be mo-
Tested further. .ne
Arson Viets, it is said, has purchased
a place in South Framingham Mass,
for his father and cousin and they
will move to the Bay State this week.
John Viets and his family, alone, will
occupy the local farm
Several years ago, the father and
son, John, were said to have entered
into an agreement whereby the latter
was to manage the farm for his par
emit who, because of his advanced age,
was unable to attend to the various
duties. Trouble began shortly after
and, it is understood that John, be-
coming thoroughly cXaspcrated be-
cause Of what he considered unreal
sonable demands of his father, de-
stroyed the agreement and went out
west He returned to Berlin some
thing over a year ago, following which
the transaction, which caused all the
trouble. was made.
Will Talk About Vegetables.
Tonights meeting of the Berlin
grange promises to be of considerable
interest to agriculturists inasmuch as
the cultivation Of such vegetables as
the strawberry, melon, tomato, lettuce
and sweet corn will be discussed by
able speakers. There will also be
d musical and literary program, one
feature Of which will be the next
chapter of the original story, The
Blue Bear of Beckley."
Mumps in South END.
A small epidemic of mumps has
broken out in the south end of the
town and some of the pupils of the
South school are affected, being I'M
able to attend their classes.
Major Wilcox's Successor Named.
At meeting of the First Company.
Governors Foot Guard, held at the
Foot Guard armory in Hartford last
evening, Captain Charles II. Slocum
was nominated for major to succeed
Frank L. Wilcox Of Worthington ridge
who, because OF the condition of his
health, felt obliged to resign a short
time ago. It had been generally pre-
dicted that Captain Slocum would be
named to succeed the local man, Major
Wilcox having stated this opinion also.
During the exercises last night,
Major Wilcox made a brief speech.
Peace Sunday.
In accordance with decree of the
Pope, Peace Sunday will be observed
at st. Paul's Catholic church in Ken
sington next Sunday morning with a
service at O'Clock. Prayers for Il
cessation of lostilities in Europe will
be offered and holy communion will
be celebrated The services will be
concluded with a meeting at 1880
o'clock in the evening.
Peace Sunday has been observed in
all the Catholic churches of Europe
and now all OF the churches of that
faith in this country will keep the
day in concurrence with the general
decree.
Rev. F. r. McCarty of st. Joseph's
church in Meriden will be the preach
er at the Lenten service which is to
be held at the church this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
AT 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Il
st. Patrick's service will be held at
the CHURCH
Bowling Tonight.
The Berlin Construction company
bowling team will meet the Rangers
of New Britain tonight. The Hard
ware City alley artists are out for
venge, they having suffered defeat at
the hands of the Kensington knights
q few weeks ago. Captain Les
Warner has instructed the pin boys
to set EN- up in the CUTTERS for the
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16
ATTACKS ON OSSOWfIz
RESUMED BY GERMANS
Russians Claim Assaults on Fort
Have Been SuCG6SStuIy CoUniGTcd.

London, March Is, 11:45 A NJ
The only military activity along the
cast Prussan front appears to he the
resumption of tho German lombard
ment of Ossowetz. At this point the
attac king batteries have been brought
closer to the fortress. the reason
being, according to official reports
from Petrograd, the ineffectiveness of
shell fire at a longer range. The Rus
sian reports maintain that the at
tacks on the fort have been success
fully countered.
Pctrograd claims that the Russians
are holding their antagonists on
almost the entire Przasnysz front,
where the Germans are keeping up a
violent artillery fire.
Austrians Claim Advance.
In the Carpathians and in Galica
it is the usual story of attack and
counter attack. with Vienna claiming
q slow advance after sanguinary as
suults on mountain tops, held by the
Russians. while the Russians on the
other hand, maintain THAI they are
more than holding their own in these
regions Weather conditions in the
Carpathians. where the snow is deep,
make the movements of troops diff
cult, men on SKIS Do1nS the only
forces able to operate freely. The
Russians are bombarding Przemysl
with heavy batteries while the Aus
TRANS are still hammoring away in
their efforts to relieve the fortress.
On the western front the German
attack on st. Eloi evidently was made
to counterfeit the effect of the British
success at Neuve Chapelle. Berlin !
contents itself with claiming that |
progress has been made In this region, |
while Paris contends that the British |
have re-won most of their lost !
trenches there.
Commend German Eiockadc.
With the exception Of few news !
papers which are inclined to the be- /
lief that a formal blockade would be |
a better method of accomplishing the !
desired result, virtually the whole !
British press commends the order-in- |
council setting forth the British
taliatory measures against the sub
marine blockade Of Germany. Many
editorial writer's express uneasiness as
TO the effect this order will have on
neutrals and they advance a plea for
forbearance on account of the extra
ordinary conditions which caused the
PRONUNCIATION of this retaliatory an
nCuncemcnt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

terday. ON his desk, when he arrived
at the office, he found a floral horse
shoe donated by his friends.
Mr.. Collins is well known in Plain
Vile. He has number of friends
here and they wish him a successful
administration.
Good Sale of Tickets.
There has been good demand for
tickets for the lecture and CONCERT 10
be given in the Town hall tonight un-
der the auspices of the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, and it is expected that
the capacity of the hall well be taxed.
The lecture will be given by Rev.
James Barret, of Hartford. The
church choir, assisted by talent from
New Britain and Bristol, will give a
st. Patricks concert in connection
with Father Barrett's grafton.
j. II. TrumbuII to Lecture.
John H. TrumbuIl of this place will
give lecture on Wyoming, the West
That Is Still Wild this evening be-
fore the Congregational Brotherhood
in Bristol. Mr. Trumbulrs talk will
concern his hunting trip in the
Rockies last fall
-Four reels of motion pictures taken
during the trip will be used to il
lustrate the lecture.
Brief Items.
Augustine Prior has resigned his
position with the United Electric
Light and Water company
The grange will hold regular
meeting this evening in it's hall on
Pierce street
Judge Byington will give a hear
ing in the probate court Thursday on
the matter of making Il final settle
ment of the estate of Andrus Corban.
Mrs. c. W. Diggle of Washington
street has returned from Atlantic
City, where she had been spending
the past few months.
Members Of the Swedish Bethany
church of New Britain will have a
cottage prayer meeting this evening
at the home of Gustave Ostman of
this place.
The condition of the infant son of
Judge and Mrs. George II. Byington,
born Friday, is now most favorable
and it is expected that the baby win
live The child is being raised in an
incubator.
Plainville Auto Service Express.
Pfainville, New Britain and Hartford
daily. Phone 4S-3.-advt.
FOR SALE-Carnations and roses
colored green. J. l.. ADJUST, cor
ner Maple and Whiting SITS, Plain
vile. 3-16-2d
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16
Berlin News
DOMESTIC WRANCLE
/. ENDED BY new DEED
George B. Veis Gives Son, John,
Clear Title to Farm.
LAWYERS SETTLE THEIR DISPUTE
Father Will Remove to birmingham,
sNIass.-Agrecmcnt Said to Have
Successor Nominated.

A big domestic w'rangle which, for
time threatened to estrange father
from son was ended yesterday with
the presentation to Town Clerk
Francis Fl. Shaw Of quit claim deed
in which George B. Viets re1inquishcs
alL Claim to the fifty-three acre farm
in Berlin which he decided to his son,
conditionally, last year. The docu-
ment was drawn up by Nj. II. Camp,
counsel for the father, and Attorney
William f. Delaney, the sons lawyer.
On April 25, 1914, George B. Viets.
no is the father had q deed drawn
up for the transfer of his farm to his
SOP, John. Another son, Arson, who
resides in Boston, received from his
father a sum of money equal to the
value of the farm. The place is
bounded on the north by rand Of John
seibert and the land of John e. Root,
partly by each; east by the Berlin
turn pike: south by the land of Will
liam H. Webster, and west py the land
offSNil1iam H Webster, land of the
town of Berlin and Pollard or assigns.
The deed was executed and de-
Hvercd upon the express conditions
that John Viets provide home for
his father, Geo. Vets, on the premises
as good and as comfortable as re
had been accustomed to, including
food clothing medical care, and all
things necessary to his comfortab BILE
9tsupno,.t and maintenance for and
during the term Of his natural life.
TIE house was not to be sold during
the lifetime of George Nlets.
It was also stated in the deed, that
Jchn Vets should provide home for
MS cousin Jennie = Ellsworth for the
rest of her life.
soon after the execution of the
4sfr,p the farm He sold or pair. OF
good horses and in similar manner
disposed Of some valuable farming
Supplements The son John, being Of
the opinion that the farm should be-
left just as it was originally, took eX-
option to the actions Of his father.
Matters went from bad 10 worse and
the Abreach between father and son
widenea considerably until both found
1t necessary to engage lawyers to pro-
feet their interests.
After several weeks OF de1iberation
Che disputants, through their attor
neys, have finally adjusted their
differences, which fact is evident from
shc appearance of the cult claim decd
III the town clerks office
s. IT. is understood that, to reach this
latest agreement and gain free title
to the farm, John Vets was obliged
to pay to his brother. Arson Niets,
the sum Of $4,000, with the stipuIa-
( ton that he .(Anson) provide u home
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16
british STEAMER SNUE.

New Orleans, March 16-The Brit
ish steamship Wyvisbrook, reported
recently as having been seized by Car
rama officials at Campechc, arrived
last night at Port iads from Proc-cso
and will dock here today
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

ter again to have
The government n.
rite time in whic
and coal and take
period Of grace
secret, as is tho G
national law. II
leave the port at
this time she viii
New Britain herald., 1915-03-16

Repairs are now being made to the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, the German
commerce raider that put into New
port News, Va, after sinking eleven
ships, including the American bark,
William p. Frye. The sea rover is
here seen in drydock at Newport
News Her hull was scraped AM
painted, and then she took to the wa