davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
Baby Had Kidney Trouble

an PLEASED O. urIte You that your
saamp Root hss dome great tainrs far
me and mE sgn
Nv -1u Vac about nine months Cd
xh.g he was taken srk. and tile dogfdrs
Wh1 attended tm said r. bad kidneg
frouhie tie vert form ard uuia Hte
ouiV arlF shmt time We gave him
POM fonelt - shout tu5 uonths ard
fo-aaf De- 81 well a. any thld 81
three reafs. end 3 ebefrfuIlF recommend
~ k5'mers @uamr Eoat IS 81 wh1 are
sHicisd mtb kauef afer ~ haiaar
trurtias
Wishing $50 sunae-s. -smaa
FUANE NrFK
ntter Springs
Persons afasnrsa islara ~ ffs
igtt 81 SEPTEMBER fHn Fark naFr.
3 BE- sabssriaa fif atste tatamrt sH5
n.adt astt ttaf fhs saus u t-r IS els
sanfe ard fnm
WILLIAMS
#mtrg pnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
.$l54,S44.le
REPLENIsHING THE SOIL.
Enormous Commercial Value Of Barn
yard Manure.

Success in farming depends upon the
economical conservation and returning 10
the soil the residue of the crops produced
and fed to the animals, writes Il. +.
Mack in the Michigan Farmer. IL has
recently been we'll established that where
strict economy is used in saving all Of
the weddings, both solid and liquid, of
farm stock that so per cent Of the plant
food contained in the hay and grain may
be returning to the soil The farmer
who lavishly expends in waste the es.
sence Of his farm fertility must sooner
or later 90 into bankruptcy. Fertility
OF the soil is the farmers capital, and il
he continues 10 draw on this, without
returning its equivalent, il is only a
question OF time when he will have brok.
en- his bank.
In referring 10 recent statistics, care.
fully complied, the estimated loss from
the value of bsrnyard manures in the
United States BY careless handling
amounts to a value Of $3.50. 100000 This
estimate is for plant food alone. and does
not contemplate the physical value 20
the land that would have accrued had
this waste been applied 10 the soil. In.
ANA AAlfAHA hfeNE hNhNf 81 fANtFAIutUi
stations il il estimated that the void.
ings Of every horse per snnum based
upon the commercial value Of fertilizing
elements contained in commercial ma
nures ~ s27 that from every COW $50,
u each hog s. and Of sheep 81
The most expensive plant food or ole.
ment with which the farmer has 20 deal
md supply i nitrogen, and this i the
Dne chiefly lost in the improper conser.
vation Of baruyard manure. While the
.ustom with many farmers Of using gut
ers If concrete behind their horses and
'ovs 10 conserve the liquid weddings. and
ne manure hauled to the fields a. soon
b load has accumulated IL approved. Il 4
. deplarsble 10 still see piles Of manure I
ioeumuiatiua for = year under the caves
vhers BY ieaehing o. burning its most I
.aluah be elsment = either washed sway
nto The streams Or svsporatsd into ths 1
~. and lost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
The State of Vermont Was
Greatly Enriched Dur
ing the Past Year
1892 MOTOR VEHICLES
WE'RE REGISTERED
Rutland County Leads, with
Washington County
Second

The sum of $l54,344.l6 was the rev
enue derived by the state from automo-
biles from Dec. /, 1918, to Dec !, 1914,
according to figures made public to-day
by Secretary OF State Guy w. Bailey,
bearing on the subject of automobile
registration in Vermont. Rutland coun-
ty leads with returns OF Sl9,037 SO and
Washington county second, Sls,2l376.
The total number of cars registered
was s,262, including 2l4 gasoline com
merciaI cars, five electric commercial cars
and two electric pleasure cars. In addi-
ton there were registered 4l6 motor
cycles, 66l re-registrations, Ill dealers,
2,625 professional chauffeurs' licenses is
sued and 1854 operators licenses issued,
making total substantially of 10000
papers issued which indicates the amount
OF correspondence that devolves on the
office of secretary of state in handling
the constantly increasing problem of au-
tomohile and motor vehicle registration,
in addition to the letters and queries
to settle disputed points
The Ford car leads all others among
new cars registered during the year, there
being 1896; Buick comes next with 259
registered; Overland third, IT'S; Stude.
baker fourth, 1888; Maxwell fifth, l05;
Chevrolet sixth, l0l; Cadillac seventh,
~; Metz eighth, ~ all other makes be
ing less than 80. The total number of
new cars registered for the year was
2,503
The automobile revenue by counties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Gnlsi Try THIS! MAKES Hair Thick,
Glossy. fluffy. Bssutiful-Eo
Mere Itching Scalp

Wdttn ten minutes after 81 srplara
ticn Of Dandaue. Fou oannat fud .
snsis tracf II danfruf ~ falling hair
aud vrmF ealF nM nat sitfl hut wtst
VII r.assf rrl uDsf vi p sitr q
fsE Htsias use phat Faa arf neH 6ar
Erf sna dlHEf % fr-t ST. lHt really
nfs hs al Cser thf saaie
tntf naHHrF maatstaIF du-
ties fts taarff 81 Sour hsf ~ dee
s1ss hrw tua faded fvtt5s and arrtrEs
fuat r. sea- tftb rff frnlarlrf So.
stffrr euH tE gre i1f
ttkfnr 60. smsl stsan1 Be slime
f amtrrE tau
hnlt fE En1 @hFr sH1 have on aF
faa-aua Fl tilst - nfs-ltl.f
lue aaHa EnH
ftsh s En
r.f.Hsrsnf su go t-ur urs - tH.f
fe sns rsr fst trr ls
.rss1r SO st g. a-f kss r
aren1s M t
uare tfnfs aErrr r1rsF eEH tars
.sss - lssr ars fua was sri
.re trr Httif flerts-rs aas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
Germans Oppose Export of
Arms Before House
Committee
SUPPORTED sBY
HIBERNIANS
Present Policy Damaging
Commerce of u. S. the
Argument

Washington, Jan 5.-Ihe two largest
German. American and Irish-Americar
societies in the United States Joined be-
for the House Foreign Relations commit
tee yesterday to fight for the Nollmel'
Bartholdt resolution to prohibit eXpor'
tation OF war munitions to Europe
Claiming to represent 100000 German
Americans in this country, DR.. &. j. Hex
amer OF Philadelphia president OF the
National German-Ameriean alliance, de-
clared their plea is for "real neutrality
and American fair play
Speaking OF the effects the success
Of President Wilson's note to England
will have upon our commerce, HeXamer
declared:
'England's agreement no longer to
harass our shipments to Italy, Holland,
Denmark, Norway and Sweden will be
Of no value unless these countries have
lifted the embargo on the reexportation
of about 400 articles mostly imported
rom the United States.
ut is the undeniable right of the
United States to ship to and through
neutral countries any and all articles
not used in war.
'England's attitude on the seas" he
said, has absolutely demoraized our le-
ultimate foreign commerce" He de-
Barred England forced the neutral Eu-
sopean countries TO place embargoes on
I'll articles imported.
Every dollar gained by our business
N war munitions" he stated, IS tainted
With the blood OF those who have fallen
on the European battlefelds.
Il expected to have all the lovers OF
peace from Andrew Carnegie down said
Alphonse c. kUeble OF New York.
"chanpioning this measure to the ut
most for it will accomplish more for the
ending of the present European strife
and thereby advance the cause OF uni
vcrsal peace than all the pamphlets,
MESSAGE and Substituting agencies OF the
peace proponents"
"The president Of the United States
supported bv every American states
man and by the whole nation has again
and again enjoinod the doctrine of the
strictest neutrality" said Theodore SUI
tro OF New York.
1.-THE United States laid an embargo
on munitions of war when the two fac
tions in Mexico were arrayed against
each other said John B. Mayer OF Phil 4
adelphia. "Ihe country then recognized 4
the right OF the government to withhold (
war supplies from contending armies"
The Irish American society the An /
Gent Order Of Hbernians was repre-
sented by Joseph Mclaughlin OF Phil
the national president, and [
Francis C. Clark Of Philadelphia
The foreign relations committee room
was crowded BY the German Americans
who came here from large middle west.
prn and eastern states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
FORCING THE
SHIP BILL
We've Got the Votes" De-
clare the Demo-
Gratis
PROOF ON TEST
SHOWS 46 TO 20
Senators Lodge and Calm
ger Threaten to
Filibuster

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 5.--"We've
got the votes" was the defiant notice
served on the Senate by the Democratic
leaders yesterday when, to the astonish-
ment of the whole body, Senator Fletch-
er of Florida secured vote Of 40 to 20
to take up the ship purchase bill. Sena-
tor Gallinger of New Hampshire, with
repressed emotion, denounced the tactics
OF the majority and declared that by ev-
| cry legitimate means in his power he
would oppose the bill He pointed out
| that is was most extraordinary" that
this bill should be called up before the
minority report had been filed. The
country, he said, knows nothing about
the bill, but it would know a great deal
more before the debate was finished.
Senator Jones of Washington re-
marked that the majority leader, Sena-
tor Kern, had been quoted as saying, a
few days after the presidents message,
Eve have the votes" Stone of Mis-
souri, Ieaped to his feet and shouted
that the statement was true. 1--WE have
the votes and we're going to put this
bill through"
Senator GalliRger went on dignifedly,
but firmly, to announce that every par
liamentary resource would be exhausted
before permitting this bill TO take pre-
cedence over the appropriation bills.
Senator Fletcher, in charge OF the bill,
offered to lay the bill over until to-day,
but Gallinger refused to make any agree
ment, insisting upon immediate consid
Grafton. Thus the bill was forced into
h. - b.g al 10.
described as the most highhanded in
recent years.
Senator Lodge denounced the bill as
thoroughly vicious" economically and |
politically. No human being with any
sense, he said, will become partner with \
the government in an enterprise of |
which il is avowed in advance that it is
the intention 20 lose money, III any
attempt is made TO deprive us of our
rights to debate this BILL he said, Il
viii do what | never have done before
and use every parliamentary means of
TO prevent its passage
Crawford of South Dakota, member
ii the committee of commerce, brought
nut the fact that no hearings had been
given on the bill, and Senator Calm
ttI HdAI nc iAau fAAtia libht 4htN
England asking for hearings, which he
,ould not obtain. The hearings on the
House side were meagre, and the minor
ty report complained that no data was
valuable.
Senator Fletcher attempted to speak
m the bill and Lodge at once made good
lis threat by calling for a quorum, il
'eing the luncheon hour. Nothing in the
atmosphere attending any preceding ad
bill has been as prophetic
I serious troubles as is now apparent
yer this measure The Democrats will
e compelled TO keep a quorum every
moment, day and night, with the Repub-
cans continually on their guard against
vote. IL is freely said in the corridors
hat the tactics adopted yesterday
hrcaten the further efficiency Of the
enate for the remainder OF the session.
,r the appropriations are capable of in
ehnite debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
DEICHES ARRAIGNED
IN PASSPORT CASE
Lawyer Is Charged with Issuing Fake
Passports TO Enable German Re-
seryists to Reach Home.

New York, Jan. g. Mourice Deiches. a
New York lawyer, who was arrested in
Philadelphia Saturday night, was ar.
raigned here yesterday on charge of
conspiring to defraud the government in
connection with the issuance Of fraudu-
lent passports. He was released in s5,.
600 bail for hearing on Jan. H.
Deiches is one Of II defendants and
material witnesses arrested by the De.
partment OF justice agents in an effort
to break up an alleged conspiracy TO
furnish German officers and reservists
with American passports which would
enable them 20 return 20 Germany from
this country without danger Of molesta
tion by French and English authorities
other arrests, it is believed will be made
soon.
United States District Attorney Mar
shall said that Deiches, prior 20 arraign.
ment, had waived immunity and made a
statement 10 him. The nature OF the
statement could not be given out. Mr..
Marshall also asserted az the hearing
THAI the government agents know the
Of Hans Adam Won Wedell,
4 lawyer who, Mr. Marshall said. is
wanted in connection with the alleged
and has been absent from his
home here.
Counsel for other defendants in the
case expected 70 apply for reduction
af bail later in the day, failing which
they would ask for writs 81 habeas cor
pus for their Client
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
THE NEW TREATMENT
FOR SOUR STOMACH

cuts out soda minis and chalk so extern
siycly used in the old-time dyspepsia
tablets They are too harsh for even
strong stomachs, and often do harm i
taken. Dys-pcp-lets are
made by experts who understand these
things and have combined the best
stomach remedies known to ply.
sicians pepsin, bismuth, mint rhu.
barb and other carminatyes and
corcctives into delicious tablets that
not only look good but taste good and
10 good They quickly relieve sour stom-
ich, nausea, Indigestion, heartburn,
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
LONDON HAD AN OPENING.
Business on Stock Exchange Resumed in
British Capital.

| London. Jan. 5.--The London stock ex.
change reopened for business yesterday
after having been closed on account of
The war since July 30.
Severe restrictions were placed upon
the trading in order to prevent anything
approaching panic selling or the unload
ing OF securities by hostile countries.
The session was opened with a round
of ringing cheers and to the strains Of
the national anthem, heartily sung by a
rather smaller attendance than usual.
There We're absent on account of the
war number OF British and French
members, while the exclusion of aliens
who were not able to satisfy the com
mittee that they had severed all con-
nection with the foreign countries re-
duced somewhat the foreign attendance.
The single fact that business has been
reusmed even on limited scale and UNI
der restrictions is taken to indicate that
the greatest crisis in the history of the
exchange has been safely negotiated
through the combined efforts of the
treasury and the stock exchange commit
tee.
The house had been redecorated during
iut DlDiOllEtu lNNtSSs anu ,NtSbGiuhN IL
presented quite cheerful appearance
Several English members appeared in
khaki.
There was no shouting of bids across
the house and business was on strictly
cash basis. The committee decided to
allow dealings only between the hours Of
Il and g. inside or outside the stock ex-
change, and there viii be no street deal
ings in American securities at the pres
emit time
The general opinion that the restric-
tons to trading would curtail business
to a considerable extent was borne ont
during the first half hour Not a single |
bargain occurred in Americans and only |
4 few OF these securities appeared The |
war loan was marked at 945s and then |
1t "a 9-l6, India ~ per cents were
quoted at 81. Union Pacific was ll9 and
1onsols 6Sh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
cLANNISH MANXNEN. :
they Still Use Their Own Tongue In
Promulgating Their Laws.

lHey 0Iiii Use IncF OWn tongue w
Promulgsting Their Laws.
The Isle of Man Is In the Irish chan.
mel. about equidistant from England.
Scotland and ireland and Is famed
for its lovely scenery. excellent climate
and the quaint old world flavor of Its
places and people.
Home rule has been enjoyed by the
Manxmen for many years. Although
there are fewer than 10000 Manxmen.
they have their own parliament and
courts. The house of keys and the
house of lords hold annual sessions in
Douglas, the capital. and the laws they
pass are read aloud every year from
TynwaId hill The statutes are pro-
claimed In the Manx tongue. a Ian.
guage as distinct from English as ItaI-
ian or German.
The Isle of Man was long a bone of
contention among the kings OF North
cumberland. Scotland. Norway and Eng
land The government, as it is In
operation today in Hall Gaines island.
was established by 0rry, a Scandina-
Wan adventurer who made himself
king OF the island he divided his
kingdom into six sheadings. and this
division. with four municipal districts.
still serves in the election OF members
of the house Of keys. The bishopric
OF the Isle OF Man is declared to have
been founded by St Patrick. who
stopped OF and established the see
while on his way TO Ireland.-New
York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP
Surely Cease When You Use Par
isian Sage-Makes Your
Hair soft and Fluffy

Nee that Partisan sage sgiertldc
preparation that suFplias every hair and
saair nast -onn - led 81 any drug
counter. e. from the Red Gross Fhaf
marr. 4 b certniniF nee1less &c have
ttn. irftif. mattea stfingv ~ faded
hair Ne m1affef h0u wnsiahflr roaf
har heu taf'r "a n falling. - hre
nush daEaraH farfs,an -aRt 81 e. thst
= nesd-a Eferv frae 81 dznfrf B.
ran.nsaH wtt anH eFTlaenttar so har
rosie 81 rarshaf ana sfnsristai 81
EFru nee haH tetnf s.nfn ard fanfnr
har esass-Truf ksaF hseumae EFT huf
- sf.unantt ed Eadsr7 era Efs sd
teNutv
Farisas sare s suralr urf 81 80
Hs'sst frt rrrnt.nf ard refrrstsnr hsr
tanre EH9rn. I'd i EASILY rsel e hans
rrt expressive nHf eser rrf aFFi.es
tlan trreas hs gaasnass AtEt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
BEGY'S MUSTARINE
ENDS SORE THROAT.
LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA
Wfn Net Blister and u Always Rssay-
Nsthirr So Coed fof Rhsumatic
Psfrs and Nsuritn

kCF emily a eHuts son ean rst q be
rsIiou hoa rf raiiuu NT-sI ARfNE ans
siuusrt druggists uil tea ron fhnt u e
snt tsttsr than EnT rlastsr. tnimerf
~ rgu.trE wuu ever iced. munHr fHek
Efssf = MUSTAHEIE atszarhs luFtsHf
Or terF rsnetEEt re end thsts wtT
3 wtiF thkss few msnufes g. 90 rld nf
aaraHhf. hsadaets. turthnrts iIaekalils
ard mssrM1r.H
Ert d 80 toarEif ard ir the morning
thsf strs. rnw fisfnf ru - tseter u
ere tht samf HaF wa tans5l-fls t-ur-
~ 80 r1.rreF
ge Amsria hfassai,ad remedy fm
E--rtre tru.sss. ssrenEss lsusnHas rfH
ne~ nrNwFw r lHre ~ eu~r nrmsrsrs
tst fw EHEs wT1T aFTNE tr ths
rs-r hrr - r~irinti Fs1iee nraz-s
r-er1rat "a Afsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
LIGHT ON coNrRABAND ACTION.
Eardwick Calls on Wilson to Submit
Communication.

Washington Jan. > senator Hard.
wick introduced a resolution yesterday
calling upon President Wilson 20 sub
nit all communication between this
government and Great Britain pertain
ing to the seizure Of American ships
carrying turpcntine and rosin to Eu-
rope. At the request OF senator Stone,
The resolution viii not be acted upon IN.
I'll to-day.
The senator. resolution asked also.
for the communication between the
United States and England prior 10 the
placing of such articles on the contra
band lst by treat Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANKS MOVE
FOR PROFITS
Under Tentative Regulations They In
vest Money Outside Commercial
Paper Discount.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The federal re-
serve banks are beginning to invest their
money with view TO profit outside the
discount of commercial paper. Acting
under tentative regulations issued by
the federal reserve board but not yet
perfected and made public. the bank at
New York has invested $4,000 in war
rants of an upstate municipality, the
bank at Minneapolis has taken 100000
OF state warrants and the Chicago bank
has bought $205000 OF United States
bond slightly below par.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
riu.r.IIk. CT.

Although he's no bigger than an ordi.
nary house cat the dasyure Of the
South American jungles is strong and
fierce. He has the temper OF a tiger
pent up In a soft coated. speckled body
OF tomeat size. Good fighter that he Is,
the dasyure never nghts for his food.
for his chief subsistence is the ant and
other small insects. but when attacked
by a man the latter very often gets the
worst OF iL-WisconsiR State Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
NO DECISIONS YESTERDAY.
Supreme Court Adjourned Until To-day
in Respect to the Memory OF ]. NJ
Wright, ~ Years Its Marshal.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The supreme
court announced ~ decisions yesterday
aud adjourned until to-day in respect
20 the memory Of J. NJ. Wright, for n
wears it, marshal, who was buried We.
tsrday.
The court yesterday appointed Frank
X. Green, deputy marshal Of the court.
a. marshal 70 succeed Mr.. Wright
Green began a. = page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

a. Irishmr1 wert istn e hE-fwErs
seu-F - NuB i1ekinr r1aEE TIE sb1Fs
ma t-uuFbt tlrr. sfsuts to eiosf f7uan
PIT taft una - ffe raufEe Su1
s~a1ElnE trrH fem fnsZ tiamn1 80
E
kn 80 rrr EE seer go
faFs asted fif eburt sazeF
aas6nd- sid PA u wnrf A. go
hrm IRA wker I'm sl.sr8rr ca
$50 NerA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
wtn n, war wssur to Ausrirsr Yarn
Womsn.

Ir Ire arrreHf issue 81 Farm an3 Ffe
arfesrs s derartraEf called f'e
kEsarsHrFs Wauar n nhifh e1utr5i.n-
tn-s maEr eufreFtioHs hsae rs thfr
rrnFsiea3 ffe rn ths fnrm 0us snet e9n-
trliatar rrnrHHis 81 faf.oHs 81 fte
ser Ca HrHttdf rs aneraau fsrr
greet fnf fu tuariatr
arm tnl nrarf
ars ST. ~ ara rue fsar e. 81
N leTm snms aefisns
tfE eHHr FrreFlusrts
u tH
s ms-tr
% 80
@n Hrare
ord
att % sr
atar tarrsza Isrs s-
H1rr-h uan rs SD s.
Faf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
Selfish.

so Jack Hanson has msrried Miss
Goldie"
Yes. and I was mighty sorry %
see Il"
. Sorry For her sake or hisY
For mine; I wanted her."-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
CHILEAN SHIP 10 CANAL PARADE
Finest Battleship in the Navy 10 Take
Part in the Celebration al Panama.

santiago Chile Jan. The Chilean
government has decided to send tie bat
tleship Captain Pratt. the hncst vessel "a
The Chilean navy. to take part ~ The in
feruational naval parade n connection
With the formal opening Of the Panama
email
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
POULTRY RATES co UP.
Third Class Designation Instead Of
Fourth Class Is Held BY Commission.

Washington. Jan. 8 Rating Of poul.
Try in carloads By western railroads a.
third instead of fouthclass freight
thus Increasing the charges, vas held
yesterday By the interstate commerce
commission 20 h. justified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

rrr-s w-s. s-r-slE=-. vEr D. - -
@ens ter a@ts tn rlr Eams- a. gaa
J rrtsn.tarL =. M Rrnfs su
frHf.s w nrrane rs w
49, taaa austs ir-
fr-nattrr re atsrt 50 tsrs ans
hntee. haE nr - sHs ans mar.
ftar 80 Barre fn~ wss Fsrra -
fts .eaas ans enc .aaiEs are hasai= ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

"can you ten me which class OF pso.
pie lives the lonEestT-
why. centenarians, believe
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05

Truth Is stranger than nction."
Il don't know replied Miss Cay.
enne. whether Il is stranger or only
Observation-Disclosures star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
FREE TWO AMERICANS

Meu1ans Exonfrate Davis Durham.
and en- Englishman
Wash.4gton. Jan. 9 Two Americans
George navis sui man named Burn
Eam and 81 EHrIishman namra Hoi.
land. have heeu released 81 military en-
tiorltirs 81 Nntamurns ard erunerated
ui charges Fl political activity. auaord
.ug 60 renort b the state departr5eui
from tisf Amerafan cgnsri there Moth.
ur further as known here q fhen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
FAXED KANE MURDER CONFESSION
Strong Ordered Released at Corning.
NY.

Springfield. Mass Jan s District
Attorney Clarence r. Niles announced
Yesterday that 10 was convinced that
the confession Of William A. strong.
alias John j. McNulty. 20 the murder Of
Hugh Kane b. untrue The authorities
havr notified TIE authorities o. Corning.
y. ~ 60 release strong Strong gave
llm-rlf up Dee p and made tie con
fess.on. Hugh Kane. = miikmau. vas
murdered in Cbicopce. Aug =. 1907