davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12

.Airdone
an ~ q, ~ n N N nj M ~ ~ a M n

Well, folks, we haven't got big
show for tonight, but we have got
quality ".".-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
SOME ROMANCE

Famous Ham and Bud comedy
Don't forget our theater prices when
you are making up your theater par
ties
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
HER VOCATION

3-reel Vitagraph, featuring Sally
Crute See what love will do.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
Optimistic Thought.

Optimistic Thought.
Today for money, tomorrow for
nothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
VI. HEEZALIAR SIGNS THE
PLEDGE

nj those cartoon comedies
" Of the broadcast type has full
q iSual in these pictures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
4J1T7TT qE1EgT 4QEZ2zTE = 7gsGz.s i
! Majestic I
MN, II II 6zS116nLiLl iZl1zl4 ~ 4l414iA-
Sc AND 10c ALL WEEK
THF GIRL FROM THE EAST

THE GIRL FROM THE EAST
20 two reeier
THE HoNEYIG0NERs
FIXING 4 comedy featurigg
Neys Gerber and Webster Campbell
KEYSTONE COMEDY
HALIIGAN & COSBY
FOR ON 81 their numbers viii rem
A. SYMPATHY, from the proddc-
ton Firefy
ADMISSION Sc. 10e
e. AND l0c ALL WEEK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
The Lyric
HE BLISS OF IGNORANCE

II1f:0fysz 4 ~ u z Il IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
PATHE NEWS

rrent events. SHIN ~
pictures with a good laugh
faateed.
Ie Lyrics Orchestra and you
WI want to hear it again
ADMISSION Sc AND 10c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-12
7rF HnNFYIGONERS
u,411cAN G. COSBY

KEYSTONE COMEDY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED
But Many Intoxication Cases We're Fin.
ished in City Court.

| A police posse led by Officer Harry
Gamble, who held search warrant is
sued by Grand Juror William Wishart,
visited the Syrian quarters on Prospect
street Saturday night. searched ths
apartments occupied by Tony Charley
and seized two barrels of bottled beer.
Charley was taken in custody and later
arraigned before Judge H. w. Scott on
selling charge to which he entered plea
OF not guilty and furnished bail in the
sum OF $500 for his appearance at hear
ing to be held Thursday morning. Other
searches were carried on by the police
Saturday night, but no seizures were
made.
Over the weekend and holiday a num-
Der of minor cases We're sugared off by
the magistrate. Tim Casey of Roxbury
and Montpelier, who was arrested by Of
ficer David Henderson, was fined SIS and
costs of SIZE for subsequent offense.
He couldn't contribute and accepted the
alternative of 72 days in the county jail.
James Cruickshank of Ayers street. who
was arrested Saturday night by Officer
John w. Dineen, pleaded guilty to a sub
sequent ofense and accepted a Jail sem
tence of - days in lieu of paying the
SIS fine and costs of ST. Joseph Mereier
OF Websterville. arrested by Officer Joe
Lsvery, paid SIS fine and costs OF 5000
for subsequent offense. John Lawless.
also of Websterville, who was taken in
custody by Officer Dineen, paid IS and
$3.50 costs for first offense.
Alphonso Gutierrez, who was arrested
by Chief Sinclair on a breach of the
peace complaint made to Grand Juror
Wishart, paid the minimum inc and
S5l4 costs. II was alleged that lie used
invective language on one OF his com.
patriots. Patrick Scott of Graniteville
taken in custody by Officer Mckenzie of
Barre Town, pleaded guilty 10 commit
ting a breach Of the peace on June 20.
and paid S. md costs Of S5o4. Henry
Smith of Portsmouth, y. H.. arrested
Saturday by Officer Gamble. took 10 DAYS
in preference 70 paying a fine and costs
lanes Ross Of Barre. arrested last night
by Officer Dennis Donahue, paid a SIS
ine and costs in court to-day for a first
lfense
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
George Donahue Was Beside Road While
Repairs Were Being Made.

One man spent part OF his Fourth in
the hospital and a few Others passed the
Sabbath thanking their lucky stars they
escaped unscathed as the result of an ac-
cident in which two Overland cars figured
ON the South Barre road soon after mid
night Sunday morning. George Donahue
OF Montpelier, who was hustled to the
City hospital by DIR. w. G. Reid com
planned of sprain in the back and sub
mitted to treatment for a cut on the
bridge of the nose before he departed for
his home in the capital late Sunday A
roadster driven by r. j. Arkley was tax.
en- to garage for headlight repairs. ana
touring car owned by William Jack
son of Summer street was undamaged.
If it hadn't rained and if Mr. Jackson
hadn't been bothered with tire trouble
neither car would have had show in
the days news. As Mr.. Jackson's people
tell it, they were pulled up alongside the
highway near d. V. Camps residence
busily adjusting tire when Mr.. Arkley's
roadster, containing the driver and
passenger, drove past them and into the
meadow, grazing the larger car and
knocking Mr. Donahue into the moving
According to Mr.. Arkley's version, he
was hurrying home to get out OF the
rain. Water did its share in complicat-
ing the situation by scattering over the
on the roadster and when he
spied Mr.. Jsckson's headlights, he as
sumed that the touring car was on the
right side of the road. He saws he
learned otherwise, but not early enough
to change his course. Rather than col
lide headlong with the touring machine,
his version runs, he turned sharply into
the field.
Members of Mr.. Jaekson's party, which
he says consisted of himself. the boy, |
Harry. and Mr.. Donshue, claim they were |
nightly surprised by the eventuslities.
DR.. Reid was summoned by telephone
md Donahue was taken TO the hospital |
In the driving rain, both drivers success
'ully undertook the task of inyentorying
heir damage and both were able TO drive
rome. Mr.. Donahue is reported TO be
improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
ENGINE AND AUTO coLLIDED.
Fortunately, No One Was Injured ana
Slight Damage Was Done.

A Hudson automobile driven by Guy P.
l4amson Of Randolph and containing Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Lamson and Miss Gail
Lamson ran into the Barre branch train
on the Central Vermont railroad at the
Lombard crossing between Montpelier
and the Junction Sunday forenoon. The
collision happened on the side opposite to
the engineers seat and the fireman, see
ing the automobile, called to Engineer
Robert Whelsn, to put on brakes. This
the engineer did, and about the same
time the automobile party apparently
saw the train and put on brakes, sliding
into the engine, however.
The automobile was not overturned
and none of the occupants was injured.
One wheel was turned under and the
front of the vehicle was smashed but
later in the day the party were able to
resume their journey to Highgate
Springs. The engine lost its steps in
the encounter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
PUT UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Alleged to Have Threatened N. Pelaggi
of Northfeld.

B. Ciiovsnnegelli Of Keene, \. H., is in
Washington county Jail under $1,000
bonds. pending hearing on the charge
of threatening to kill n. Pelaggi Of
Northfeld, a granite manufacturer. Gio-
vannegelli was arrested by Chief of Po.
lice Donahue Of Mortified al keene,
after a few days chase.
The respondent, il is alleged. wrote
Pelaggi a letter from keene. asking for
work. and came 30 Mortified upon re-
ceiying a favorable reply. He began
work, but left three different times. He
purchased a revolver. according 10 sew
eral persons. and is said 10 have told Of
his intention 20 shoot Pclaggi He then,
Il Is charged, wrote a threatening letter
20 Pelsggi and left town. re was
traced 20 keene, where he has a large
family, and brought 10 Northfeld Re
vas unable 20 furnish bail and was
brought 10 the county jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
urrEY hi BRrpeE


rFf-hnsi goof ~ EFnnk street q iitrfs
hus arrar rnn Sc FaTd tuuring ~ irfs
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rruafss fs~, 81 81 ere ssss1 u-r ~ita a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
BOMB EXPLODED
AT POLICE STATION
There Was Much Splintering of Wood in
New York but No One Was Injured
Police Lay II to Attempt
ed Jail Delivery.

New York, July d.-A dynamite bomb
was exploded last night in an area
way outside the detective bureau at po-
lice headquarters. While a heavy door
was blown 10 feet and a number of win
dows on one side of the building were
shattered. no one was injured. Lieuten-
ant MeNally was thrown rom his chair
by the concussion. but was unhurt. Five
prisoners locked in cell two feet from
the place where the bomb was exploded,
also escaped injury, although fragments
of metal pierced the ceiling Of their cells.
The damage in the part Of the build
ing is close to Inspector Joseph B. Fau-
rot's office.
The police at first worked on the
theory that Jail delivery had been at
tempted. Several pieces of metal were
found but there was practically nothing
which led to a definite clue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
AUTO TURNED
ON ITS SIDE
But the Several Occupants
Escaped with Slight
Injuries
WERE RETURNING
FROM A DANCE
Several. Other Auto Acct
dents Occurred but with
No Serious Results

Miss Mildred Stockwell of White Rive
Junction is confined to the house as th'
result of a sprain or fracture of on
ankle, John Ryan of upper Granitevill'
is nursing a confusion on the lower lef1
limb and party of seven young people
are trying to understand why they were
not injured seriously as the result of ar
accident which occurred while Mr.. Ryan's
| Stanley steamer was transporting thC
young people from Woodbury. pond tc
Barre early this morning. Miss Stock
well, who has been visiting friends in tho
city for few days, was intending TO re.
turn to White River Junction this morn.
ing, but on the advice Of a physician she
win remain here for time.
Others in the party more or less
scratched by harbed wire were: Miss
Grace Knight of White River junction,
her brother, A. l.. Knight of Barre, and
Miss Jessie Watson OF Barre whose left
arm was injured. Mrs. w. A. Drew,
who chaperoned the party, was not in
jured.
The accident occurred one mile east of
North Montpelier, where the big noun
tain wagon, as it is called, ran off the
highway and Topped over on its side,
precipitating every occupant of the ma
chine into the meadow. The tonneau OF
the car was damaged to a considerable
extent, but Mr.. Ryan and repairman,
who left the city for the scene of the
ditcbing to-day, didn't expect to have
any trouble in running the car back 10
Barre under its own power. At the Ryan
home in upper Granitevile to-day il was
stated that Mr.. Ryan ran into the ditch
when a lantern employed to replace cleo
trio lights which refused To illuminate.
failed sufficiently to point the way for
the driver.
According TO people who were in the
car, the lighting system gave out and
the driver was picking his way along the
road by the light of a lantern on the
prov OF the steamer. In rounding
curve, the lantern threw deceptive glare
into the road and,almost in the twinkling
Of an eye the big car had shufiled toward
the fields on the left side OF the road and
into ditch. Driver and passengers top
pied into the ditch as the steamer listed
and went over on its side. II was stated
that a suitcase came crashing down on
Miss Stockwell's ankle and that when
the party had recovered from the first
shock incident TO the cars strange be.
havior, Il was learned that she had sus-
tanned a sprain.
Other cars returning from the dance |
't Ssbin's pond soon caught up with the
Stanley passengers, who were assigned /
spare places for the remainder Of the
Journey to Barre. II is stated that the
depression at the roadside where the car
eft the highway Is less than foot low
u than the road and that the car lurched
'ver easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
GERMAN TRIES
OUT u. S. SENTIMENT
Views Of That Government Informally
Given in Dispatch From Ambassa-
dor Gerard to Washington.

Washington, July 6--Secretary Lans-
ing stated to-day that dispatch had
been received from Ambassador Gerard,
giving informally the views Of the Ger
man government on submarine warfare,
but this goyernmfnt has not replied.
While declining to discuss the contents
Of the dispatch, Lansing let IL be known
that the proposals contained in IL were
similar to those already discussed in
Berlin press dispatches, indicating a de-
sire to clarity the situation before max.
ing formal answer The Gerard mes.
sage gave no indication when Germany's
formal reply 70 the American note win
be ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
STIFFER RESISTANCE
BY THE RUSSIANS

"A sitter resistance TO the Teu-
tonic advance towards Warsaw Is
being offered by the Russians ron
day TO day, the latest official re-
ports indicate.
Along the eastern battle front
of approximately $50 miles, the
Russian lines apparently are hold
ing the Austro.G Germans, except at
one point near Krasnik, in south.
ern Poland, where Archduke Fer
dinand's army has broken through
and continued its advance toward
the Polish capital.
In France, the Germans contin-
ue pounding the French lines, but
toward the north the silence, which
for some time has prevailed along
the front held by the British, re-
mains unbroken.
The Italians report satisfactory
developments of their offensive on
the Carnia plateau and the sue
cess of air attacks on Austrian
encampments in the vicinity OF
Doberdo. Severe fighting is in
progress on the edge of the Do
berdo plateau, according to the
latest Austrian statement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06

Berlin. Via London Iuiv 6-AdmiraI
Oscar Non Tuppel contributsi an article
yesterday b. Der Tag. wurninr be rom
patriots not % under -estinste The dan.
rer of q breach vita TIE United states
and asking them ~ WeiRh seriously thf
question whether ths fhlas IT Germany's 4
submarine warfare against British rom.
merrf s great enuurh ~ justify . cun.
tiunanat of its rrrsent form - ths -
psnss ~ rrIrturs with fhf trans A.
ianfie unti0n
Ths nrfitis b. rrrsrtatif mrt onlr fcf
ia ureu sfatemeut regarding thr vi8r-
reaching eFrats utish fhs raTtiairat
~ Amerien In ths hosfilsfies night rt
ssrir On fhr fufure rsafse rf tis uar-
sFsrtt rtft AsnHnl ton TnrrpsI ssrs
frs rrrafif unafr-sat iflatss tr f.srusrr
fat alsH nf r1rtr5isafian fr1m a ~
sal rHarf.
tH 80 aTsi rrtlsss e5 GamHrv
8tft-tr hFaTH ffmm hase tsFr frrut iur
sa.sar rrsrriss tn HeHsaHsass rats nsininr
arrfHsf nrt rr1feHt8as u SO rrtr.a-
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sfsf ~ fisrt frnrnssians 80 arariasr a.
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ats1 sEs-Hl ea-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
soLpIER REcRuIr pRowNEp.
wsrt Swimming Too Soon After Hearty
Dinner

Burlington. gulv g-sylVHster Beach
. recruit of p troop. "a cavalry 81 Port
Ethan Allen. wss drowned saturday
shortly after noon WhHs - swimming
wffh other recruits fn fhs Winan-l1 rit-
- The accident eHturred fust south
81 fhs rosf a. shat i knoun as WBn1o.
- asts near the piece where stmdrut
81 St. MNhnels caiifrf Nas dFuwnfd q
fsa seeks ago.
Young nasrh rh0 pns sHlr u raars
- sfsrted surn sftef dfnnef sth r1u-
Tnniuns for the swimming riare Thrv
fsn an8 srTirrd zunnrHhet herffi auf
franasistrir undrssssl nuf Fiun9sa irfs
fhs rntrr huur1 nHath started ta
nmm fnF fts either sids tsuf uas tak
- wtk rsnmrs in tie maAaif ~ ths
stream sna HaHk
Ths nt'Fr HolfiHFs weTe nks ~ Fuim
rrlv fttis srf same 81 fiser rar
tss& 81 49, raaf faf al u vns ~
ntfH ttrrs hnrrs istef thaf fta t.nlr
ess rterrrFef skTTt Hsstsur frrm
Nhsrs Heast sark
ThF asas sr1dar uhr eeHsseE oflr
go ~ ftrss wets nsn 1safss fs
s1w n urrrrrtrr 81 - nfH eiE~
SD te rnr rreE 81 ths etnfs
zsErsnl ~ WuTrsnwr - To- hFfr
- ssnt A. MrrTsstun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
INDICTMENT MISSING.
That Accusing Muenter Back in 1906 in
Massachusetts,.

Boston, July 6.--The secret Indictment
found by the Middlesex grand jury ia
1906 against Erich Muenter for the mur.
der of his wife is missing. Only the
jacket of the papers could be found when
the Cambridge police went to look al
them. District Attorney W. J. Cor.
eorsn will press for new indictment
at once.
Meanwhile he will send to Glen Cove
J.. l., to-day a man who was wsll ac-
quainted with Muenter when an instruct.
or at Harvard, in the endeavor 10 iden.
tify Frank Holt, the assailant Of J. p.
Morgan, as Muenter. The district at
torney believes that both the federal
and the New York state authorities will
give precedence TO murder charge. and
allow that 20 be tried prior TO either
the case Of dynamiting the capitol, or
the shooting Of Morgan. This would
mean, in event Of positive Identification,
action for immediate cxtradition with a
view TO trying the prisoner in Cam
bridge.
When asked whether he believed Muen-
Ter bad anything 20 do with the disap.
psarance Of the secret indictment, Mr..
Corcoran replied. How can ] tell who
l. responsiblef The indictment was
found years ago. when Judge Sander
son was district attorney Mr. Hurd.
wflo was then clerk Of the court. is
dead. aud 30 i Ambrose. who was docket
clerk. in immediate charge Of the papers.
Clerk Dillingham; has been ID the ofiire
only two % three years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
AUTO WENT INTO POND.
George Seivwright Got Bruise on Chin
and Car was Somewhat Damaged.

A Ford car owned by George SEW.
wright Of Montpelier was brought 10 the
Kenney garage on Depot square the
morning 20 be treated for mudgusrd and
steering gear injuries received when il
went over = bank and into Sabins pond
A. Woodbury. yesterday. Mr.. Scivwrght
was ~ the wheel and BE- received . bruise
On the chin. Miss Jessie stewart Of
Hardwick i said 70 have escaped injury
Mr. Seivwrirht wss having trouble with
his steering wheel 4 y reported. and
the accideut occurred phen che gear 70.
fused % respond Down = rather gentle
siops snne - feet long ths car Travelled
harkuard 10 the verF sdrs of the pond
and then into the whter. where q
STOPPED. Tho wafef happened 10 b. shsi-
lou 81 the SPOT where ths car entered snd
neither the driver nor his cornpsni1n sr-
pefianres any tronble u unHkiug shore
Ths wiudshlrid Was shattered and v vns
aramaa advisable - lssNr ths car ~
Woofhurt urtd garage rnsn IN ths ru
rioy of VT. Kennedy shouid uan for Il
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
Evelyn Thaw Makes the An
nouncement on Arrival
in New York
COURT WILL BE ASKED
TO COMPEL HER
She Declares She Will Stand
by Her Constitution
al Rights

New York, July 6.Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, summoned by the state to tes-
tify against her husband, Harry X,
Thaw, in jury proceedings to determine
his mental condition, reached New York
to-day from her camp at Chautesugay
lake, near Malone, N. y. On her arrival she
announced that she would stand on her
constitutional rights and would not take
the stand against her husband.
Mrs. Thaw made her statement to
newspaper men and when Deputy At
torney General Cook was informed of
what she said, he asserted that inasmuch
as the hearing was on civil proceedings
and not criminal case, the court could
direct her to testify, and that he would
ask the court to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
John K. Lobe Sentenced to
a Year and a Day in
Penitentiary
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
ASKED LIGHT r-2M
Case Oh u. S. VS.. George At
kins Mol Pressed in
u. S. Court

In a 15-minute session of the United
States district court at Montpelier this
forenoon, John X. Loble, an oriental,
pleaded guilty to charge of smuggling
orientals into the United States and was
sentenced to serve one year and one day
in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
The extreme penalty is fine Of $4,000
and imprisonment for term Of two
years, but the lighter sentence was
imposed by Judge Harland B. Howe on
of District Attorney V.
A. Bullard. Loble was arrested in Seat.
tie
The case of the United States vs..
George Atkins, which has been on the
docket for six years, was mol pressed, as
the respondent is deceased The case
charged violation of the interna+ revenue
laws Of the country. Two other cases
were continued to the October term,
and the federal court then took final
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-06
HE HAD FASHIONED
,.s. "A SHARP, BLADE
Trying to Find Artery, He
Cut a Vein and 8led Pro-
fusely, Although His Con-
dition Was Discovered
Soon After the Attempt
Morgan Is Getting Well

Glen Cove, Long Island, July o.
Frank Holt, the assailant of J. T. Nor
gan last Saturday morning and who has
also confessed to setting the bomb that
exploded in the capitol at Washington
late Friday night, attempted to kill him
self in his cell at midnight by trying to
open the artery in his left wrist with
q lead pencil The attempt was unsuc-
cessful. He was discovered writing in
pain soon after the attempt, but he lost
much blood.
Holt had extracted the rubber eraser
from the tip of a pencil and had bitten
the metal until the edges met, making a
fairly sharp weapon with blade about
a quarter of an inch long, and with this
he attempted to open the artery. He
did not reach the artery, however, but
cut a vein, which caused the blood to
flow freely. Holt refused to answer
when he was asked why he did it.
Holt was to have been arraigned before
justice at Glen Cove tomorrow, when
he promised to tell the whole story of
his life. In an attempt to settle the
question whether he is Eric Muenter,
who is wanted by the police of Cam
bridge, Mass, as wife murderer,
Charles R. Apted, assistant superintendr
ent of buildings at Harvard university,
where Muenter taught some years ago,
came to Glen Cove and was admitted TO
see Holt this morning. Because OF the
prisoners condition, Mr.. Apted did not
question him and he was unable positive
ly to identify him as Muenter.
The latest official reports placed Mr..
Morgan out of danger.