davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
COMPENSATION
LAWS ADOPTED
IN EIGHT STATES
Vermont Is Now One of Thirty
CommOnwealths Providing
for Aid to Injured
WOrkmen.

90. vat. r,,o 90 r. ,,e tist NJ ., |
c,a,o T., ,,.i,ich woruuen,s conrpens s ton !
,a,,. ,.ano airo,d, IN eerect eight moro
c., ,,,, ,ho ,orritorv of Alasl<a have
,st- ,a.. to-, added INT, tho action, of
III I ,i,,,,,ro. during so.sioue which |
L,... i,., ,,,,,,o 20 q, ct,eo Vbts growth
90 ,i,, o,,o,,, toward .,eo.p.rdire the
-, l.. ii .,,,,,,,,o,.. - .bis ,.oar.s
l. -, ,,4,.,,to. ,,.nioh ,., Aoo,, com
a.. ,,,ia,o1 t,ros, ,rho su,,,
..... H.. ,,,,.z ,,uro,. e., .b. ,toIisb
- ,,,,,, ,a,r ,1 f., ,t,a diroc,iop
- ,,...,.,.. 49,, .,.o,,.i,... r,,,,. 80 ,,,i,ors
| .r,. ,1,,,ai c,,,a =, ad.,,, work.,
,,.,.. ,.,,,,,s,,a,.i,,, r, v.,.,,,,,t,r Nom
,,a o,,oha,,,, ,.,i,,,do ,t,i,o trdi,na
/ -, -, ,,o...,..,,.,,i. ,bio ne,
| .i.. ,,,..., .ha o,.,,.i,,, ~, ..,,, , mans
| ,..s .t.o ,at,.. 49,, ,h, r,,i.,.,rro of
raj, ,,.,,i,h ,r,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,oi.s;,.,, "a iu
,.,,,i'.o, 49,. ,,,os,to,, o,,,, ro,,,, q biil
ton ~, o,nsi,or,,io,, 80 tbc no., tcois-
Lo,,,.o ia ,. c,oto v.hicb co,,sidore1
,bo r,o,tor Xoo. Novico ,ronoscd
| ,,,.. ,,...o,..,, TO-, ,. , I'D two
LIS ,,,,. u.,. d..co.,od a., ,h, eor,ta
l., ,aab, ,,, i.ii ,,.a.. ,.o,oot t,,. ,b, cav
o-,,o, ca,orot o,l,ar c,,,o. ro,.i.od tboir
cor,,o, law, ir o,dor to insure r,ore off
,io,,, ,,,o,.a,iou
| s,,,,a,,.ia 1icc.,,, ,,, No. .. tive
- +, t., nj ,,, l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
OF 18TH
VERMONT REGIMENT

st Johnsbury, June % The 23rd an.
nra reunion of the Eth Vermont rogi-
ment was held in Grand Army hall to-
day. 50 members being present Dinner
was served by the chamberlain w r. G..
Following the reading of the roll Of
honor, the business meeting was opened
with prayer 10y the Rev r. H. Moore Of
Iyndouyillc, The speakers included A. 7.
RiCeloW Of Seabreeze Florida, Mrs. G..
ligoloW and -. T. Celley of this place
and A. G. Pilshury of Barton The fol-
lowing officers were elected: j. H. Win
slow of Whitefeld, y. H.. colonel. j. p
Christie of Glover. lieutenant colonel:
William G. Brock OF Barnet. ma Tor; Jo-
seph r. Gleason of Lyndonville adjutant
and Ouartermast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

cnded an effort to obtain favorable IL
cense legislation
At this writing the wisconsin legisla-
ture was still in session No prohibition
bill was pending in either house. hut sew
eral restrictive measures we're awaiting
action, In thosc states that have not
been mentioned, either no action was taxi
on on tho liquor question or the legisla-
lures were not in session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
FACTORY BURNED
AT GUILFORD

Erattleboro, June 22-Fire Tonight to.
tally destroyed the factory building in
Guilford owned and occupied by Robert
Coomhs, a mandatory Of beekeepers'
supplies. The cause of the fire is un-
known and the loss is about 5000. The
alarm was teephoned to Rrattleboro. and
the auto combination truck with Il men
towing behind it a steamer made the run
Of three miles. mostly up grade. and had
water on the fire in % minutes from the
time of the alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Ieppelins. Just outside Berlin Is little
wooden city built to give airships prac-
tice In hurting bombs. It Is common
talk In Germany that they have at last
discovered bomb that, once ignited.
cannot be put out by water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
HANGS SELF WITH SHEET.
NJ. u. LinindoII Of North Troy Found
In Time and VIII Recover.

North Troy, June 22.--M. -. Linn
doll attempted suicide by hanging this
noon. He was found hanging by a sheet
from bed post at his home on the edge
of the village. 1t is expected that he
VIII recover, but he is in n bad condi-
ton from nervousness.
Mr., Linindoll. who was 81 years of
age, has lived here for a year and a
half, and worked as laborer. Recently
he began preaching in tent on Pleas
ant street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
ON TRIAL FOR
THE MURDER OF
THREE WON

London. June %, 945 y. nc
Josclh Smith was placed on trial fc
life i'm old Bailey to-day charged
the murder Of three women. with
whom he went through the mar
ceremony. and all OF whom We're
dead in bath tubs under almost ide
circumstances.
The case has come TO he X
throughout tho kingdom as tho Il
i'm bath case and promises tn N
most sensational murder trial here
that of Dr Cripp,n.
Tho proceedings to-day consisted 4
selection of a jury and tho openin|
dress OF the prosecutor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
EXAMINATIONS FOR
VERMONT NATIONAL
GUARD OFFICERS

Bradford, June 22.-An examining board
will convene at the State armory. Bur-
lngton, at 200 o'clock p. m, saturday,
June u, for the purppae OF examining
such officers who have BEEN elected hut
not permanently commissioned as may be
ordered before il.
The Detail for the board is: Col. II. II.
Johnson, First infantry, y. n g.; Lieut.. .
Col r, f.. Thomas, First infantry,
V. y. G.: CAPT l. L. Raves. Iirst in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Gable to Chicago News says "A
rumor is in circulation In Vienna that
Germany has threatened to put tho on
tire Austro- Hunga rian empire under Ger
man military law unless Austria shows
more ability in defending itself than 1t
has shown heretofore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

1t is reported in Geneva that German
are preparing for an impor-
tant combined raid of Ieppelins and
aeroplanes on Paris and London in re-
taliation for recent attack on German
towns by avators Of allies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
HAD SHORT TROUT.
Walter Atkins of Bristol Is Fined $40
md Costs of S5.O5

Mddlehury, June 22.-Walter Atkins
of Bristol, arrested by Deputy Fish
and Game Warden A. H. Austin Of
Weybridae. for having short trout in
his possession. was taken before Jus
tlce c. W. Norton of Bristol to-day and
pleaded guilty. He was fined $40 and
costs of S5.95. n total of $685..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

unemployed. the establishment Of free
labor bureaus in New Jersel. and law
in Utah requiring all mercantile estab-
lishments, except those handling food ana
drugs, to close at G:co p. m. except the
week before christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

President of British board Of agriculture
has appointed committee to investigate
and report as to what steps should be
taken by legislation or otherwise for
the sole purpose Of maintaining and. If
possible, Increasing the present produc-
ton V food i'm Eltland and Wales, on
the assumption !hat the war may he
prolonged beyond the harvest of 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
sEENs s1,oro DAMAGES.

\ suit to recover 5000 damages has
been brought i'm Rutland county court by
Joseph Grudizan against William Tarna-
witch, both OF Proctor Assault Is charged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
Makes Dress at SO.

North Ferrsburg. June 2l.--Mrs Silas
Iubar, who has reached the age of 81
wears. has cut and mazda herself a dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Get tho fact that you have a
to rent before the people who are
ing for new homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Yves Guyut. former French minister,
writing to friend in Italy. says he ia
convinced that the war Will end in
August, when collapse Of the Austro-
German armies is inevitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Kaiser has conferred on commander of
submarine tel. CaptaiuIieutenant Her
sing. the order Pour lie Moritc in
Of his gallant act in tor
poduinE the Lusitana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Russian military critics estimate total
Austro-ticrman forces operating against
tn" Russians as not less than Is German
and % Austrian army corps tabout 2,Sn,
ltf1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

To compete with talcutta's present
street railway system a company has been
formed which will place 100 motorbuses
and 400 cars for freight in service within
a year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24

Paris cable says rumors are circulating
here that Holland will soon enter the
war or at least give permission to the
British to cross Dutch territory
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-22
REFOREsTATION

During this Spring approx.
imately 5000 acres of burned.
over lands in the National for.
ests of the Northwest will be
reforested. About 270O acres
will be planted with young trees
and the balance will be sown
with seed.
This is more than twice the
amount of similar work done in
the Northwest during 1914. Last
year the reforestation opera.
tons on the National forests of
the Northwest consisted of
planting only $50 acres and Of
seeding only 144 acres, a total
of 1914 acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

the measure was put into operation
the bell was again muffied and toll
ed, mourning the death of liberty,
though some months later, freed of
it's impediments, it's joyful cadence
resounded through the city bespeak-
ing the decree of the king and par
lament which repealed this act of
tyranny. Thus did the bell proclaim
and herald almost every important
step towards the goal of liberty, re-
verberating with pugnacious violent
peals the cry of determined citizens
in the largest political meeting held,
up to that time, in the State House
yard, that none of the ship Polly's
detestable tea" that had just been
brought into port should be funnel
ed down peoples threats with par
liament's duty mixed with it,"
LAS the conflict with England ap-
preached" continues Jordan, the
bell was rung more and more; its
use became matter of course; it's
appeals more inspirational, as when,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

on April rs, 1875, just after the re-
ports came to Philadelphia of the
battle of Lexington it rang wildly to
assemble eight thousand people in
the State House and to inspire their
souls tc a resolution pledging their
all to the cause of liberty. Possibly
the times that try mems souls was
the strain upon it's spirit that began
to increase the original flaw in its
being.
1T rang also to assemble the con-
tinental congress to it's daily sessions,
both at Carpenters hall and later at
Independence Hall, and finally its
browning achievement which more
than anything else gives it the name
of the Liberty Bell, occurred on July
s, 1875, and not on the Fourth as
so often incorrectly stated, when
Philadelphia listened breathlessly to
the proclamation of the Declaration
of independence as first, introduced
by Richard Henry Lee on June z,
1776, in his now famous resolution"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

1t was not the largest of the meet
ing the bell had summoned to that
historic State House yard. Not over
three hundred intrepid souls gather
ed to pledge their lives and fortunes
or all hang separately"
One of the first prominent persons
for whom, the bell was rung was Ben
jamin Franklin, when he was sent to
England in February, 1857, to ask
redress for the grievances of the col
onies.
When, during the Revolution, the
American army was forced to evacu-
ate Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell
was taken, together with the chimes
of Christ church and st. Peters, to
Allentown, where it rested in Zion
church from September, HIT, until
June, 1878, and then was, returned
to the State House. This is some
times called the first trip of the, bell
in the schedule OF places that the bell
has been taken to.
Two dates of historic interest were
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
"TOLLS" AND TRAVELS OF THE
LIBERTY BELL IN 1852 YEARS
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
together, announcing the arrival or
departure Of notables, the accession
of kings, proclamations of war and
treaties of peace.
Its reverberations," writes Will
fred Jordan, curator of independence
Hall, were often frought with
sounds of prophecy, war and woe, as
for example when it was muffled for
a funeral dirge and solemnly tolled
when the ship Royal Charlotte, bear
ing stamps for Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, reached Phila-
delphia. Its ringing inspired a gath
ering Of citizens in their protest
against the stamp act and the day
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

celebrated by the bell shortly after
its return, for one of its first public
duties was to ring out the surrender
of CORVALLIS, in October, 1881, and
in the following month 1t pealed a
welcome for George Washington to
the city. 1t proclaimed the treaty of
peace with Great Britain in Deem
Der, 1893, and was muffied for the
funeral solemnties of Washington.
Lafayette was welcomed to Philadel-
lphia by its music in 1924, and it toll
fed in the Jubilee week of the fiftieth
anniversary of American Independ-
Ience on July fourth, 1926. Three
weeks later it gave the message of
the death of John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson; on February %, 1882 IL
heralded the centennial anniversary
OF the birth of George Washington:
on July 81, 1894, it's solemn cadences
tolled the death Of Lafayette. And
July, 1885, it tolled for the obseouies
of John Marshall Pocatello Chron-
|icle. - "f'. tg.g,::.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
FLY PEST DISAPPEARING

The campaign waged against flies
the past few years has been so eff
fective that 1t makes great differ
ence in the fly pest in Blackfoot
Houses and offices that once swarmed
with flies at this time of the year
II they were not screened out, have
scarcely enough to make it worth
while to put up screens.
It used to be an accepted belief
that flies were necessary evil which
there was no way of combating, and
that mosquitoes would always swarm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16

at Panama, but conditions do change
and we can have a fiyless town at
Blackfoot and NEEDLESS too if we
work for 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-16
Can | Do 1t?
Au &Od&Ma~
Here's a starter
Sale opened this morning

Hart Shafner & Marx $25 suits $1S75
Hart SchaHner & Marx $40 for SIS.
RowlesMa SIS pre-Clothcraft make
pure WOOL guaraneed-$I175
Any of $12. 50 and $40 suis-ncluding worsed
and blue serge-$S.75.
wndowsyou the prices Know that
we met sale competition with regular prices and increased our June business
reductions from regular prices big savmgcom and Judge
for yourself.
Big saving on shirts
Wilson Bros Monarch shirts in
$3.50 to So grades $15 regular SIPS quality now S5c
Dollar values in Wilson and other good
shirts now sell at CSC
regular 7sc Military or orr regular soft collar shirts
soc gradessizesI I7~~~~~39c lar sizes SIC
$3.50 to S. silk shirts for s235
Underwear specials
Mems ribbed union sGss' value porosk"t union suits for boys
Perforated shirts or drawers
regular quality ~~~~~~-~~~-~~33o
Any of our So and ST. SO hats for dollar
Hsmn' S hos-b,, Good strong shoes hoes. for boys
-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~ sizes to 1914 for SITS
Regal and Wakover oxods Sizes s for $500
at less than actual cost
S. grades for $3.3s Alamo calf shoes
$3.50 grades for 8 Sizes up s; to 49, If for s. s.
Wilson Bros and Holeproo socks in &c grades 1sc
Wilson Bros. soc silk hose now for $50
soc caps men or boys a CSC
Boys suits under-priced
Regular grades with pairs Regular grades wool CLOTH
pairs lined pantsgood
match ton of styles $685.
Our special 50 suits with pairs of
lined rousers-good cloth grays-
browns or blues
Other grades boys suits a sr.Ss and $3.50
Some CSC wash suits for 45c-ome 81 wash suits for 65c
K & E. shirts and blouses sacrificed. Regular
grades-supeior to the shirts and bouss generally
sold by other 65c~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~A~3 900
Rowles-MaekC c.:
Good C1Ot.hes-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-30
City Man Who Has Regaincd Health
and Fortune on Farm

In the current issue OF Farm and
Hreside appears page devoted to
accounts of interesting farmers who
have made successes. Following Is an
extract from an account OF city man
who has regained his health and for
tune on farm:
Our success is n little tiny minnow
OF success: but e is-wcll. let me
tell you about Il.
81 was in the rut OF i'll health and
debts caused my i'll health. lived I'm
town with my wife and four children
We lived very humbly. as my wages
were only S4S "A month. We could just
make n living. but nothing more. FL
nally l had To quit even this poor Job
on account OF bad health | was told
that l had To lie up and take treat
mcnts. OF course l couldn't lie idle all
the time. but l did odd Jobs for two
years, and We succeeded in existing
We existed largely because had bet
ter credit than was entitled to SO far
80 NbAAANN w NhA II - NbilAtl ltu anu We
became evolved I'm debt To the extent
OF about 800 not much to most or
YOU. but whole lot TO "A sick man with
a family and no job
we could see no way to make a liv-
ing any more. 10 say nothing OF paying
our debts; so my wife persuaded me
TO move ON IA farm of so acres. We
rented ii on the halves. both az to
crops and stock
We'll, we made "A good living from
the first. IL was rather surprising to
all of us. unless IL was my wife II
was little hard the first year. but
nothing like what IL had been In town.
My health improved. and that was
worth everything to all of us. can
do big days work now. every day I'm
the week"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-30
Must Ile Signed

Attention is called To the fact that
1t is unlawful under the now corrupt
practices act passed at the last scs-
sion of the legislature for any news
paper tn publish anonymous letters
unless the communication shows that
the article is paid for and gives the
name of the person authorizing the
publication of such article.
The section which is No. 13. reads as
follows: No person shall publish, is
sue. or circulate, or cause to be circu-
lated any anonymous letter, circular.
placard or other publication tending
to influence voting at any election.
No owner, publisher editor or en-
ployee of n newspaper or other publ
cation, shall insert. either I'm It's ad-
vortising or reading columns any mat
ter. paid for or TO be paid for, which
tends to influence directly or Indirect
ly. the voting at any election whatever
unless IL is distinctly designated as "a
paid advertisement. and states the
name OF the person authorizing it's
and the candidate I'm whose
behalf IL is published.-F -Fayette Demo
crat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-30

No man can put too high an estimate
upon the material help his wife rem
ders him. The wife is OF invaluable
assistance on the farm. The chances
are in many instances that with her
butter making and the poultry she
goes a long way toward paying cur
rent expenses and tiding the family
over those days before the farm has
begun TO yield its crop Many women
with their butter and eggs help mater
tally TO defray a good many incident
ais which If the head of the house had
to meet would push him very hard at
times. The editor of the Review knows
OF one farmers wife who last winter
by attention to the poultry succeeded
in getting forty eggs-nearly four doz-
en-a day. This and the butter she
made went toward buying the -four
and feed, the coffee and sugar. That
wife deserves much credit, Just as
every other one who has done the
same thing deserves credit and appre-
citation.
Randolph county. indeed has every
reason to feel proud of it's farmers and
of their good wives who are proving
true help-mates in every sense of the
word. Their price is above rubies and
they are playing just as important a
part in the affairs of this and adjoin-
ing counties as their husbands are
Randolph Review.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-09-30
OPERATIONS ON HUGE SCALE
RESUMED ON WESTERN FRONT
Allied Forces Numbcr Four Million
Mcn-Germans arc Rushing Re
Endorsements from the East-Both
Sides Suffer Great Losses-Sub-
marines arc Active

BERLIN. September 27.-Onc Brit
ish warship has been sunk and two
| damaged by German coast batteries In
Belgium and two Russian warships.
one n first line dreadnaught. has been
damaged by an air attack on tho Gulf
of Riga. according to official an
nouncomcnt.
In addition n German submarine has
sunk the British steamer Natal, acting
aS transport of Crete. and an Aus
trian submarine has sunk a 5000 ton
French steamer which was carrying
coal from Malta To Crete.
LONDON. September 27.-Tho allies
launching smashing attacks from their
newly won positions are keeping up
their offensive from the sea To the
Nosges mountains. Today, however.
no such spectacular success has mark
cd the lighting as OF the last two days.
The allies have captured moro than
40 field pieces and heavy cannon. OF
which % were taken by the British
More than $4,000 Germans have been
taken prisoners.
On the entire front the lighting has
taken on the aspect OF furious attacks
and counter attacks I'm which the
carnage has been fearful and which
may continue for weeks before n def
mite decision is reached. The fighting
is the bloodiest of the entire war with
100000 strongly entrenched Germans
pitted against French and British ar
mics estimated to number 1000 900
The Germans are reported TO be rush
Ing strong reinforccments to the front
and an Amsterdam dispatch says that
Emperor William himself is rushing to
Luxembourg TO urge on his armies.
The allies are attacking on the en-
tire front on which they gained such
striking successes on Saturday and
Sunday. In Champagne the lighting liz
continual and the losses on both sides
unprecedented. Fully German army
corps has been wiped out. Paris.
claims, while the claim Is made in Ber-
lin that the French losses approximate
10000
BERLIN. September 27.-The great
drive OF the allies i'm the west has been
checked, according to official reports
given out here tonight. Great losses
have been inflicted on the attacking
forces.In Champagne alone the French
are estimated to have lost 10000 men.
while the British also have suffered
heavily. In the course of the day
more than G.000 prisoners and IA ma
chine guns have been taken. On every
section of the front the French and
British have brought to standstlll,
the war Office announces. Fierce at
tacks continue, but they have failed
to gain ground.
While the Germans evacuated Sou
chez. the French have been unable TO
occupy the ruins. which are swept by
the fire OF German artillery Loos,
which was abandoned when the Ger
mans retired from their advanced pos-
itions. also is being heavily lombard
ed. Along the entire front, where the
Germans evacuated their first line
trenches, shells are now being poured
into the abandoned ditches, inHicting
heavy casultles on the allied troops
which occupy them