davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
DIED OF CRUSHED SKULL.
ALFRED Romprey Was Hit BY Flying Pts
ton Rod.

Wiuooslli. Feb. 5.-Alfred Romprpy Of
Esser died a the Fanny Allen hospitgl
at 7.50 O'Clock Yesterday morning u =
crushed skull he was a. work for do-
seph Iucia On Colchester Wednesday
morning. in putting mp q silo. While AZ
work about the gasoline engine. the PTS
ton rod few ont aud struck him On the
head He was removed b. the hospitsl
and never rsro iued consciousness. The
remains were brought Yesterday 81 TIE
h1re 81 Isuis Maynard On Clifford
street
He vns % wears oli and lsavrs b.
si1es his father. tvo sisters Mr. Peter
BruunsIls ~ Burlington and Miss Nronns
Romprey of this village. ani two broth
srs. Peter EaF1rrrt uho resides uifh bic
father. and Tbeophfie Homprey. who r.
si1ss 5n UH8rhn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
DEATH OF WALTER E BUeBEE.
Occurred At the state Hospital in Wat
erbury This Morning.

Occurred a. TIE EIate hofpllal lh HaA-
erbury This Morning
Walter = Duehee pas-ed away az TIE
liate hospital ID Waterbury this morn
INC 81 5 O'Clock death following pro-
lanrrd period 81 failing health Tive
weeks aeo ~ Bupiee 90 that time a
rastBent 81 Hsue suffered 3 paralytie
sl5oek eaan aftrruard he wac rernoFed
10 tEt hospital f1r treatment. The re-
raa5ns arrived .B thr eitF tk5s aftemuon
at orioak aud eert takeh b. tlss NM
8rftakiue ru0ns ~ Bairs q to Pa
neral arfhurtlne uE - made latrr.
The arraasa1 j. sur1ffef 81 r. dau1h-
ter Mrs reaII Poster of Mouasfilie.
Fl arf tWa s0ns Harold BaRlre.
uilasf rilrraa is11fs b ar.lurer ard fir-
fur Hreiae of WHan 81 H Mr. q D.
H-rrr 81 Ta- Wastxet1s strart ttis
ff aar ~ Brrhe tttri
aas tlrfss Eanise mamlsr 81 tha
raesf-r ua4 E-Urrs8 vff uth Die
trpr 81 Iawn Tftas 1rlr
Fmt Nd NaEts uat irrH ID NnnEf.
tfaF JESS - see faflstsegessar
o. tra nr1 uss er.tieref D ran.isr
rsrrts narn afttFsrs Hare usti
Fl t arrsfie1 assn 81 rw - his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
NOW UP TO CANADA.
Next Move in the Horn Case at Vance
boro, Me.

Washington, d. C., Feb ). State de-
partment officials said last night that
the next step in the case of Werner
Horn, who attempted to destroy rail-
road bridge at Vanceboro, Me, would
have to be taken by Canadian author
tiles before a United States commission
er in Maine Until the hearing is com.
pIeted and all the evidence gathered
there, no action will be taken on the
formal application for extradition made
by Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am
bassador, on behalf Of the Canadian gov
ernment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

Rntland Feb 8 Per the third tlme
Httln Sew uloutts tie rrain stu1Fs
rom 81 me uurtgn Conds plant -
-f-gnes arfnue has tsssn broken into fi.f
tliases sf Wednesday night ~ Festsr b "
riarnHz Rsttfnr asay afth sanf .afts
s.f Haur. fust hsu Hsrr Antnsu 2 nun-
san. miso has fi5s aeparzsnert .n tlsrEt.
aas nuatls to ssF Fssferdar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
THREE MURDERED BY
SLEDGE HAMMER
Leads Of Two Women and Girl Were
Smashed in at Their Home in
Salamanca, N. Y.

Buffalo. y y. Feb 5 The bodies q
Mrs L.zHe Drnke. aged 6s vears. Mrs.
Irene spencer. aged 35. and the latter .
daughter. Gertrude aged l2. were found
in their beds 81 thrir home u Salamanca
to-day With Their heads crushed ID with
q sledge hammer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
ENGLAND AROUSED
OVER BLOCKADE"
AiLhpuFh RsfsrrinE 70 Il ssrrsrtiesily
Thsy Bslsvt Thst struur csuntsr
Mgrg shouI1 Bs Naas

un1an. fzs 81 u ANhauei
rsfr1 sasttaslr e. gaguart :
ft-f e. btr t E-tH -. -
.aaarnss e. faIsF hisek.
E1a as ~ taa
1efssf asa.irntf H rts sifns-
she has hn n~ tae
urm a rafas
f ns na- srafean- faa
aftsfrt @ eanaE
81
rst.rass
atsr ~ tae
flet ss r
taE te ran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
tCouiinusa On third page
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
II County Agent Meeting Nsrt Tuesday
Ererirg

Nnah Interest IS mnnfaste tha
meeting rfrtaiffi.e e. thr fsruue Indus
frr III fhe rflnrtf HIieh is En- D haIi q
HaulaHa haH Tuesday evening" ffh
Tfss Haru ~anrs Hsrt 4 Iruat ta aFr
mak1rg rrrf refnFnfs far fI.f gathering
arf m waa runaf speakers fr
rrr frr-nar eFtrs. nlr IS tlf1~1ll.H
II p slrrf faffF rff ti.ts raraH1aft r
= hrrnrtr tie sfsak kHFs.
An 81 rrr frers rf0 uEHf ~ ~
,4a-r rtss1f 5urtF ar4rt uiaetisr e
ar 1r 8 Es~m r ras arr moft
rf at nr Eiarrf - HHE tr ta
EARN art taerie m FL a
Fr trersaf tis sfsak kEfE ard
sr
anf rn f
-
ez t
g nf te ets
n
T mr SO rr - -
sarF fet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
rsentr - . spanI.h ErPlo.ion.

WHr3 ta Paris Fob 5. 6sl6 a. m.
Trtrff people were Killed and many
rrrtd q a. explosion yesterday
boiler fn 3 furniture factory at la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
CANDIDATE IN FHTH wARD
wmiau M lem Dsdsss to Pa fof A..
Ha~wrn

u - wutsrs rf uars frs AZ tis str-
aart rurnass rf sseH-al ruters Ell uarf
sees ta-e slsa ta iaf nr nsus ssanH
- ernfrss fur n8lrwn H Hstea
a aH mE ruw ts EFt srFr-
IS nrr gar nns sufre ar
Wnn Ht
81 Dlrs ErssH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
German Aviator's Body in Thames.

London, Feb. 5.--Fishermen have
found in the Thames estuary the body
Of German aviator, with shrapncl
bullet in the lungs. II is supposed he
dropped from an aeroplane driven off by
gun fire Christmas day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
AUSTRIANS RESUME
ATTACK ON SERBIA
According to Reports Which Were Re
oeived in Geneva This
Morning.

Geneva. via Paris. Feb, 5, SOS a. m
Hostilties against Serbia have been re
sumed by the Austrians, according to
reports received here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
SPAIN PREPARES TO
STRENGTHEN NAVY
Will Place Orders With Builders in the
United States for Four
Submarines.

Madrid, via Paris, Feb 8, $40 a. M
Parliament has authorized the purchase
of four submarines for the Spanish navy
from builder in the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05

threat as one requiring a prompt counter
stroke. The statement says the author
tiles are considering more stringent
measures against trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
Changes Of Mind

Members who were in the House when
the bill passed last Friday and who
changed their votes yesterday were;
Voting for the bill and against over
riding the veto; Bailey. Bartlett Of
Georgia. Beakes Rrumbaugh, Mcguire of
Nebraska. Park. Whaley. Reed, Smith OF
Maryland. Taylor of Aiabama.
Voting against the bill and for over
riding the veto. Cooper. johnson Of
Utah. Kinkaid Of Nebraska and scott
Representative Garner Of Texas, who
voted present when the bill was passed.
voted against overriding the veto. Rep.
resentative Steener-on, who voted
against the bill voted present yester.
day. Representative Nolstead. who was
paired against the bill when IL passed,
voted 20 override the presidents veto.
Presidents Taft and Cleveland vetoed
similar measures and attempts 70 over
ride them failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
GIVE UP FIGHT
FOR THIS TERM
But Champions of immigration Bill Have
Not Lost Hope of Enactment-Pres-
ident's Veto Barely Sustained,

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Although
| defeated in their attempts in the House
| yesterday to pass the immigration bill
over President Wilson's veto because OF
| its restrictive lteraey test, the cham
pions of the measure declare to-day that
! the fight will be renewed in the next Con-
gress. The fight to override the execu-
tive disapproyal was lost by five votes,
! OF the 800 members present, 26l voted
! to override the veto, 1856 voted TO sus-
tain the president, and two answered
present" thus making five short OF two
thirds to pass the bill.
| The final test came at the close OF a
day OF earnest debate, in which party
| lines were temporarily oblterated. Ma
| iority Leader Underwood made a yigor-
GUS speech criticising the presidents rea-
sons for vetoing the bill, and urging the
House to override executive disapprov-
ial Mr.. Underwood told the House that
the country had in several elections re-
turned maiorities in Congress fayoring
the restriction of immigration and that
the presidents contention that no politi-
cal platform had placed the issue before
the people was futile. "The question is, !"
said he, whether you stand for the
American standard OF living and the
American standard OF wages
Representative Moore Of Pennsylva-
mia. Republican, urged the House to sup
port the president and defeat the bill
He declared that immigration had no bad
effects on wages and working condi-
ditions in this country and asserted that
the restrictions imposed in the bill were
contrIry to the fundamental principles
upon which the forefathers based this
republic" Throughout the day scores
of members on both sides made brief
speeches.
Fight to Continue
Representative Burnett of Alabama,
chairman Of the House immigration
commission, and author Of the bill, de-
clarpd that the fight for restrictive inn
migration legislation would continue.
'AVe lost by a very narrow margin"
he said, ~and swing Of few votes
would have passed the bill. The fight
will be made again in the next Con-
gress"
The vetoed bill passed the House just
a year ago yesterday by a vote of 239
to l4O. Yesterdays vote showed gain
Of 22 votes for il and loss Of four votes
from the opposition strength.
The POI votes for passing the bin over
the veto were cast as fellows: Demo
Gratis 1866, Republicans -. Progressives
and Progressive Republicans 10, lnde-
pendent l.
Against the bill the vote was: Dem
ocrats l0l Insurgents" Democrats !.
Republicans 32. Prngressiyes and Progress
siye Republicans p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-05
ouistus On Lump Sum Salary.

The House summarilv dismissed the
hll faing q lump sum for the cnmpeusa-
tion Of members regardless of the length
81 the session yesterday Afternoon. YEA
and nav vote standing Jos for dismisston
and ~ for further consideration Nk
Nichols ~ EsseN suegeste3 that tatter
understanding of tho matter might 81
bad hy making the blll q special order
for Thursday Feb 81 Mr. HaFg9pd 81
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PLEASED HIS AUDIENCE.
Woonsoeket Brotherhood Liked Ad dress by Rev. Douglas SwaffieId.

Saturdays Woonsocket, R. l.. Call. said: The members and friends of the Mems Brotherhood of the First Bap- tist church, who assembled to hear Rev. Douglas SWaffield of Dsnielson, Conn., last night, enjoyed to the limit his effectively given address on Saints. Ancient and Modern. The lecture was interesting and worth hearing. In it he coutrasted the qualifications for sainthood in the olden days with the requisites to be known as saints at the present time.
 Frederic ". Hilton, president of the Brotherhood presided, welcoming the members and friends and introducing the speaker of the evening. Previous to the address Arthur J. E. Hudson sang a solo, Der Himmel i'm Thrale, accompanied by Harry H. Mardle.
 In introducing MT. Swaff1eId Pres ident Hilton called attention to the fact that the speaker was a graduate of Brown. class 1906. and was a class mate of two members of the Broth erhood, AIessrs. Wesley r. Morse and R. F. Brooks of the Morse Brooks clcthing firm of this city.
 Mr. Swaffiseld throughout his re- marks showed a clear control and in sight Of his theories and opinions. and he is thorou0hIy capable of injecting force inot his statements where it is most needed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more at tention as they control the other or gans to remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in renlov- ing the poisons and waste matter from the system by Altering the blood
 During the winter months especially, when we live an indoor life, the kid neys should receive some assistance when needed, as we take less exercise drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, srnarting or burning, brick dust or sediment, salloW complexion. rheumatism, may be weak or irregu- lar heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble.
 Many physicians claim that an herbal medicine containing no miner als or opiates has the most healing in fuence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is DT. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. I[ilnner & Co, Bingiiamton. \. r., and enclose ten cents: also mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
NEWS EDITOR AT BROWN.
Earl Franklin Wood Wins Honor at
 Providence University.

EZarl Franklin Wood son of MT and Mrs. AfaeTtus F. Wood of Academy street. is another of the graduates of Killing1y High school who is making 9, record in the higher institutions of learning.
 The Brown University Herald will announce this week, following a com- petition between various members of the junior class at the growing Prov idelce institution, that Mir. Wood has been elected one of the three news editors of the publication As a junior MT. Wood will continue in that ca- pacfty during the closing semester of the year and next year will automat- icaily become a member Of the man. aging board of the paper, one of the much sought after honors, and a. dis ting7l1shing one at the university. There was exceedingly keen rivalry between the many candidates for the distinction awarded Mr. Wood His scholarship. attractiveness of charae- ter and ex xpeT'ience as one of the news writers fer the paper during his three years of study at Brown, were factors that counted heavily in his favor, and his selection is 2. well deserved one,
 This is the. second time that this honor has been won at Brown by a Danieison student, Raymond Abner Preston. son of Town Clerk and Mrs Frank T. Preston, a recent graduate being the first to achieve it during a brilliant career at the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

The near future may show whether the Russians are either able to, or even intend to reduce the fortress of CTa- COW, in Galicia, or whether their plan is to mask it. Dispatches from Buda pest state that the governor of Cracow has ordered the partial evacuation of the city and it's suburbs by women, children and men unfit for military $ erVice. They have been given forty
 eight hours to leave. The men over military age, but who are still active, have been formed into a. civic guard. The banks have been transferred to Vienna. Provisions of all kinds it is
 stated, are scarce to Cracow. The old
 ecclesiastical capital of Poland stands
 in hilly country onthe upper reaches
 of the Vistula, where the river is no
 longer q mountain torrent. but is hard ly a serious military obstacle. The old town grew up to the north of a, sort
 of rock or acropoiis on which still stand the maEnificent castle and ca
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

thedra1 where lie many great Polish kings and patriots. Round this old mediaeval town there has arisen a ring of modern buildings, and CracoW, as a whole, is now q district of over two
 miles every way. Cracow lies in 8 tumbled country of hills some 200 to 300 feet above the valley level, rising gradually in the south toward the Carpathians, which are close at hand, and in the north continuing the bruk- er country up to and beyond the Rus
 sian frontier (which is but eight miles ava yfroII the heart of the city). The
 ring of great forts round Cracow was traced quite close to the town, much
 closer, for instance, than the corre-
 spending ring at Liege. The most dis
 tant is only 6,o00 yards from the castle
 hill, the nearest is only just over 1000, and tho fortified area as g. whole, is at it's greatest diameter. only just five
 miles across and at its least not much
 more than three.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

himself confronted with the prospect of promotion to the grade of lieuteE- ant at the age of 5 years"
 The policy Of economy first. Rear Admiral Knight said. had been applied to naval expenditures. The programme advocated by the general board. if it had been followed. he said, would have provided 1T battleships built and build ing in 1914. but it has not been follow cd and the country has 37 battleships. He laid emphasis upon the necessity for auEiliaries such as fuel ships and scouts.
 A fleet without fuel ships is crip- pied and one without scouts is blind" he declared. To send a fleet thus blind and crippled into hostile waters would be 10 invite destruction
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
THIRrEsNTH co. INSPECTION.
Visit from Federal and State Inspec tors Menday-Ren1odeIed Armory Noted.

The men of the Thirteenth company, c. A C.. their quarters and equip mert, underwent q detailed inspection at the state arnory Monday afternoon and evening under the critical eyes of federal and state military inspectors. Captain F. L. Dangler. '. $. A., in structor inspector of the Coast artil- lery corps in Connecticut, came here from NorwaIk as the governments S representative. the state being repre- sented by Colonel John Hickey, Hart ford, inspector general in Connecticut and Colonel Henry S. Dorsey of New London.
 There was more than routine in terest in Mondays inspections, for the state arn1ory building has been exten- lively altered and improved since early fall and tn changes made came in for a. share of the attention of the visit ing officers, two of whim spent most of the day in the building.
 The inspection of equipment took place in the afternoon. In the eve ming the men of the command under Captain F. L. Darbie, Lieutenant Ira A. Warren and Frank Withey were assembled and, clad in their olive drab uniforms. were subjected to the usual review given at such times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

Albert $. Ames will be at New Ha- stata supervisors of schools.
 Rupert Mariand of Boston spent Sunday at his home in Danielsor.
 Henry E. Norris Of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday.
 street entertained MT. and Mrs. Boy den of Woonsocl0et over Sunday.
 Gaston Madndon. William Wheatley and c. A Hamilton were visitors in Norwich Sunday.
 Delegates to Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall J. Friniz of Canterbury are delegates from the Brooklyn Congres ationa1 church to the fiftieth annual meeting of the Con necticut Temperance union at Hart ford today (Tuesday).
 Judge Harry E. Back and Harold Barber are delegates from the West field Congregational church to the Connecticut Temperance union meet ing In Hartford today.
 No Sympathy for Wiliimantie.
 T sec by the papers,. remarks a local scout, that there is an epidemic of pique in WiIlimantic because that town didn't get a county commission er. Well what of it? Most of the nearly 50oG0 of the cc1Inty's pop1la-
 
 of Windham and are entitled to q few plu1ns, aren't they?
 To Speak at Hartford.
 Rev. Clarence IT. Barber. who has been the very able president Of the Connecticut Temperance union for the past decade, will deliver one of the principal addresses at the fftietll an- niversary meeting of the organization in Hartford this afternoon. Rev. Mir. Barber has been a jealous, efficient and highly intelligent worker in the cause of temperance in Connecticut never making the mistakes that some ardent advocates of the cause have been guilty of, and his reward Is not only the success he has achieved in temperance work and the admiration of those with whom and for whom he has labored, but as well the whole hearted respect of those who have been his opponents on many matters pertaining to the liquor traffic.
 Turning Field Stones to Cash.
 William z. Brown, long identified with business enterprises in Danielson and one Of the most alive of the aor- ough's live wires, doesn't have to go rainbow chasing in order to find some thing to keep him busy and at the same time pay him a. handsome re- turn for getting out and hustiing. He locates little gold mines right around -''S ON IT 44Nl44S b4$o 5 LtiSS- HIS L1EIS 1t happens to be 3, farm on Shepard hill in the town of PIainfield. With the farm. acquired few weeks ago, came a most elaborate and extensive collection of stone-iust ordinary field stone, not diamonds or rubies CT any thing like that. MT. Brown took a careful look at that stone supply. scattered all over the place, then put his gray matter to work; he uses his. Prestoi--a plan evolved. If that plan works out as expected the trolley line people will be building a siding from their line that runs through the Brown farm within a few weeks and lugging away what in the end will amount to 1.000 carloads of crushed stone for which Mfr. Brown has already found 2 city market-and at satisfactory Erices. It certainly does pay to fig ser': in this case it may about pay for the farm,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

voted to improvements, the purchase of new machinery and generally in- creasing the efficiency of the com paIlys mills here
 The Quinebaug companys mills rep resent the largest industry that Dan ielson has. although they arc situated on the West Side in the town of Brooklyn. The mills have been the main bulwari of local prosperity for many years and the announcement rel atiVo to plans for the increase of the capital stock and important improve ments, details of which have not been given out, is splendid news.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PROTEST RESTRICTIONS
 FOR SOLDIERS WIVES
Requiring g Standard of Propriety or
 Else Forfeit Allowance.

London, Jan. 25. 7.3f p. m.-AIrs. Charlotte Despard. a sister of Field Marshal Sir John French and a mili- tant sufcragette who was in several fierce battles with the police in ante bellum days. with the permission of Secretary of War Lord Kitchener, in troduced at the British war office to- day deputation of sunrasettes who called to protest against the orders whereby soldiers wives in receipt of separation allowances are required to conform with a certain standard of propr;ety and sobriety under penalty of the deprivation Of their allowances.
 Bertram CuJitt, the assistant secre- tary of the war office, received the dep utation. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was the principal speaker for the party. warmly protested against any official discrimination with respect to the standards of morality between men and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
ON TRANscoNTINENTAL LINE
Charles T. Thayer and Nelson Spon- eey Kept Vigil to Remedy Possible Trouble,

When the transcontinental telephone tests and talks between Boston and San Francisco were carried out Mon day afternoon and evening. the event being an epoch making one in the won derfu1 development of telephony, the Putnam division figured to some ex- tent. The wire that carried voices from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast stretches through a part of the Put nam division and other sections of Windhan1 county, parts of the towns of Thompson, Eastford and Ashford being included
 In the fine system of supervision arranged from coast to coast, a man being stationed at about every 20 miles clear across the continent, Charles T. Thaycr of the local branch outside force was stationed at North Ashford. With MT. Tfhayer was Nelson Sponcey and She men had sufficient equipment to promptly care for any trouble that might develop on the highly important line in their immediate vicinity MeSsers, Thayer and Sponcey took up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
FOUND FROZEN.
Body of Clifford Needham Rroush;
 From Woodstock.

Relatives came here Monday to make arrangements for the burial of Walter Clifford Needham, 45, who was found frozen to death in the town of Wood stock. on the Eastford road, Sunday afternoon. The body was taken in charge by Ballard and Clark of this city. Needham's body was covered with snow an q ice when found and was q most gTueSome find. Not much is known as to the circumstances lead ing up to his untimeIy end, but he is believed to have been overcome while en route 10 the place where he had been employed as a laborer. Need hams relatives live near Boston.