davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
COLLISION NEAR HYDE PARK.
St Adams Man Claims He Was Crowded
to Bank by Montreal Driver.

st. Albans, May l5.--Dcputy Sheriff
j.. J. Martin returned yesterday from
Hardwick accompanied by John Quin-
lon, a Montreal contractor, who fur
nished bail of 800 for appearance at a
hearing in this city May 81 in connec-
tion with an automobile collision. which
occurred near Hyde Park Thursday
morning, when Mr.. Quinlon and II. A..
Bowling Of this city, met at narrow
place in the road. According to Mr..
Dowling's version he was crowded so
close to the bank that the mudguards
and wheels of his car rubbed the bank.
One axle, mud-guard and spring were
broken. The fender of Mr.. Qunlon's
car was jammed. 1t was arranged after
the accident that Mr.. Quinlon be allowed
to go on to complete his business, which
involved placing $1,000 contract with
a Hardwick firm for granite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

Tourist Season Is Practically Wiped
Out.

Venice. MAY la-Nenics perhaps of
aI the cities IN Italy. - feeling the
sar most ksrnlv. A. fhs hsiFht 81 the
sJffuR season in Hprrpsi vears there
would is from 1900 o. laGo0 tourists
here. But t0-dsy there pse ugt a bun
drHd IN the Whole cfty Hotrls With
fron tvo h thrre hundred ro0tns afs
sbsoiutsiv Empty some indeed srs clssed
rrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
FOUR SUSTAINING
Out of 10 Municipal Courts Reporting To
State Auditor.

Quarterly returns for the period ending
April 30 Of the cost Of prosecutions b. ~
Of the 10 municipal and city courts in
the state to the state auditors Office. to-
gether with the sums paid by the courts
10 the state treasurer. indicate that at
least four of the courts are self-sustain-
ing.
Following is the list Of courts with the
number Of bills Of cost. the amount paid
by the state. and the revenue received
Rarre CITY, 81 bills, S3l2al. revenue,
sSsi 20. Brsttleboro, 25 bills. sls2lG3.
s440.b5: Bellows Fails. 46 bills. s2si .2o.
Sla2.s0: bennington. 20 bills, Sl63.al.
st6077. Caledonia county 10 bills.
slssl6. sl5l.s2. Montpelier, l25 bills.
ss262a. S3O5T3: Ninooski. 81 bills.
s3Ig.74. S304.l0. Windsor probate dis
trict. 80 bills. s20lA7. s247. -. Rutland.
las bills. s73s.39. sl.27l.55; st. AIbans
% bills. s52l.4s. s30a.45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
PORTUGAL is STIRRED
BY GREAT UNREST
Grave Revolutionary Movement is Said
to be Under Way With Center
at Lisbon.

London, May is. l2:4a p. ma news
agsncy dispatch from Madrid declares
that information has been received there
Of a grave revolutionary movement in
Portugal One report is 10 the effect
that the revolutionary committee CON
trolls the situation In Lisbon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
MARCORA CHOSEN
TO PICK CABINET
Premier Salandra of the Old Italian Cab.
met Insisted on designations
Being Accepted.

Rome. May IL e;l2 p. m, via Paris,
May rs, $500 q. m.--Premier salandra
has insisted upon his resignation being
accepted and King Victor Emmanuel has
entrusted Giuseppe Marcors, president Of
the Chamber & Deputies, with the task
NJ rming new cabinet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

chine but week, had been in this city
and was returning home Ssout eight
o'clock, When he reached a point just
north of the Mead farm he heard the
machine in the rear and he also saw the
lights. At this time he was driving
slowly and he turned his machine to
the right hand side OF the road, when
suddenly he was thrown against the
wheel OF the car, while Mrs. Adams and
their son were dislodged from their
seats but not thrown from the machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
CUNARDER ORDUNA
REACHES NEW YORK
Trip from Liverpool to New York Was
Made Without Incident-Passen-
gers Heard of Lusitania Dis
aster While En- Route.

New York. May i5.--The Cunard liner
Orduna reached New York to day from
Liverpool. The trip was without incl
dent. The passengers heard at sea that
the Lusitania had been sunk, but received
none of the details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
cEEs1TR TsvfTATIos acEPTED.


ef tNmus MAJ -S-r<-vrs=t 3~-.
r-.s~rs = Fsrs - ~ fhs rstt srsaurs.s
fhrf So fa7nrat "a - fsssr8 ~tsfsssss
- fkse1=~ m whtrf tis psE f--n-xr
4asssaa..s fsHrsr = s@ss1r- has 0fsswe-
p - isa ~ - a. 80 t.5sesssisss s-sr-
81 tsesss ts hass its sH6 arfssi ss-stisT
e af tsat ttsrst sHrrz - sus 81 Krs
srF-rrshr rut 8 IL inrsats-r "a
~ ssrftrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

ssu Dsrss csnsssstss lnitisiss o. xssf
reffef

a ir-ErIr rtss.asss iarffrt ~ nfs,trt
&frsl tFrrr3f. AHtliHs 81 So wFsrlr
~1rF5af SO kf1f BE So Mftftss - rite
te57r = HiFf -s+sHnl g. FrsFs'tff tass
riisf sEs esresl ~ So srsriHE sn&
= s ssssrarft sarf thfFs urss -rHfs als
- 49, tsr ~ re~nlr 4afFE ea
-rs5rssf ass tr1a ri ata@h atafr rHasi
Eats- psre 3D. et~ 80 asN tratsg
szrHs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
PROTEST STRIKE
Called at Milan Because Of Course OF
Political Events.

Rome, via Paris, May Is, e:l5 q. m
A strike has been proclaimed at Milan a.
a protest against the course Of political
events IN Italy. Troops are occupying ala
the strategic points in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
BEpNBUPe DECIDES
TO LEAVE COUNTRY

sf WNshiu1srn. =. o. WHF Is
IT, Hartarf Etsrti-1frs siftsr rs-
5r~rrF - e. So uHHH.rasl sfslasss-
nsnH FL Fm1srrr william - 80
grrtfd Ssatas So -atfs ria~s g.
isfrs fHs 5rrsrs a - rwr
tFterr nfhte shaes t1rHf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
BARTON MAN HELD.
Zura Hanson Stopped at Syracuse on
Adyices from Barton.

Syracuse, N. Y, May l5.-Zura Han
son, well known horseman of Barton
Vt, is being held by the police here
charged with violating the Mann white
slave act. He was arrested Thursday il
company with la-year-old Lillian Wood
bury as they were leaving train at the
Central station.
The police received telegram Thurs.
day signed 'R. II. Johnson" telling them
that they would find white slave case
on certain train. The arrest followed
At the police station the girl broke
down and confessed, according to the
police. She said that Hanson was mar
ried and that she was a personal friend
OF his wife.
Hanson had 1856 when arrested. The
couple fled from Barton Monday, IT is
said, Manson waiting outside the town
in his auto for the girl. They drove
to Newport, Vt. where they took the
train They had tickets for Buffalo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

Barton, May A.. Relatives of Zura
Hanson, arrested yesterday at Syracuse,
\. Y, on charge OF violating the Mann
white slave act, expressed surprise when
informed of the arrest Mr. Hanson
was expected TO return TO Barton in a
day or two. The disappearance of the
girl had been commented on. She was
formerly employed in the family Of Mr.
Hanson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15
Hay and Farm Lands For Rent
We have the following pieces of
hay and farm land for rent in Hand

county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15
Choice assortment wash dresses al
Greeves BrOs.-Adv.

The Aberdeen American is giving
booster write-ups for towns in its
territory. In recent numbers it
gave local history of Highmore and
Miller, with numerous profile views
of prominent citizens, pictures of
buildings, etc. The pictures of citi-
zens cannot be highly commended
for likeness, but the pleasant things
said about Miller, Hand county and
her citizens were agreeable. This
was the regular custom of all news
papers twenty-five or thirty years
ago in this state. They we're called
boom issues then, but as a country
grows older, and settles down into
the regular grind. they are seldom
issued.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

On account Of Memorial Day fall
ing on Sunday this year, Monday,
May 3lst, has been officially desig-
mated by the state G.. A. r. as the
day which will be observed through
out South Dakota. National head
quarters have designated Saturday,
May 10Th, as the time for holding
services IN all states except where
the legislatures have directed other
wise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

The citizens of Washington, com
prising the members of the CONNER
cial Club and their families enjoyed
the first annual banquet given by the
club last week. There were more
than 20G present and the evenings
enter tainment was similar to that
provided at the annual function of
the Miller Club. Gov. Byrne was
present and delivered the address of
the evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

The sound of corn shelters running
about the elevators indicate an in
dustry heretofore unknown on the
local board of trade" Thousands
of bushels of corn have been mar
keted in Miller during the past win.
ter, weighed up, put in cribs, and is
now being shelled by two or three
machines, with several men to each
shelter. 1t has made quite a bust
moss
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Huronite-Miss Eva Lawrence and
Fred Hogan were very quietly mar
ried Monday evening at $3.50 at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. Hubert
Ketelle, Of the Presbyterian church,
officiating, Only the immediate rel
atives of the contrating parties were
present. Mr. and Mrs Hogan will
reside on a farm near LaDelIe, where
they will be at home to their many
friends.
The bride is well known in this
city having visited often at the home
of her uncle B. F. Torrey.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

The Ladies of the M. L. Aid wish
to thank their friends and helpers
for their support in our recent
magazine campaign. Two hundred
and fifty subscriptions to To-Day's
Magazine were turned in the last
week of March and a check for one
hundred dollars arrived on Easter
morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Mr. George Dornberger received
the sad news Of his sisters death
Sunday in a hospital at Omaha.
where she had gone for medidal
treatment. MIR Dorn5erger depart
ed that evening to attend the
funeral,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Mrs p. Fl. CopuilIette is reported
to be very low at her home. corner
Fourth and Hand SITS. She has been
i'll for several weeks, and during
the past few DAYS her illness has be-
come very serious.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Mr. John Andrews. of Florence
twp. took out a Big 4 gas tractor
Tuesday, to replace his old steam
engine, which was turned in on the
new engine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Miss Lura Jewett recently re-
turned from Wyoming, where she
went TO make proof on her claim.
She is at the home of her sister,
Mrs -. A. Lewis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Mr. Cass Corbin, of South Hand
county. mourns the death of his
aged father. which occurred at Seat
tie. March 9th. He was at one
time a citizen of Jerauld county.
this state. He is survived by the
wife and ten children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

Topics of sermons at Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath: 1920 a. m.
Men of Power" 7:30 m Why
a Mans Name Was Changed"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15
To Outside Subscribers

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and IL is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

There will be a regular meeting of
Crescent Chapter No 4 o. T. S..
Tuesday evening, April Goth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15

SW 34.ll4-O NJ 34-ll4- 70
NV 20 IA 70 Sc ll-ll4-7O
NE 25-ll4-70
If there is any land wanted not
in this list. notify us, and will get it
for you.
There is a big demand for hay
land this year. We advise u
clients to notify us Immediately.
Bushfield & Bushfield
Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-04-15
Additional Local

Mr. and Mrs Art Evans, living just
north Of st. Lawrence. mourn the
loss of their three weeks old infant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
Thomson PLEADS GUILTY. y
Well Known Racine Contractor Pleads
Guilty to Statutory Charge.

Andrew Thomson, well known Racine
contractor arrested many weeks ago on
serious statutory charges entered plea
of guilty in the municipal court this
morning and Judge Randall assessed a
fine of 5000 and the costs Of the action,
which was paid. The wife of Thomson
who had been the original complaining
witness in the case, had shown a will
ingness to condone the actions Of her
husband in the matter and she had de-
clined to appear as witness against
him. Mr.. Thomson preferred to start
with clean sheet and for this reason
he was willing to have the case dis
posed of today. Mrs. Christine Meyer,
who was arrested with Thomson, also
entered plea of guilty and paid
a fine of twenty-five dollars and the
costs of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Wisconsin Company Shows Total of
Over $500 Subscribers in Kenosha.

The Wisconsin Telephone Company
today issued new directory for the
Kenosha Exchange. The new directory
shows big increase in the number of
phone stations III the city during the
last six months, the total now reaching
above the $500 mark. The list includes
many special switch boards with which
hundreds Of phone stations are connect
ed and it is said that the total number
of phones in operation under the Keno
sha central is well over the $500
mark. This list does not include hun
dreds of phones connected with lines
out in the county which are also reach
ed through the Kenosha Exchange as
toll stations The growth Of the
system in Kenosha during the past six
months has been one of the largest ever
reported by the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
MAKE APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
Local Men Gather in Little Paries Go
Discuss Probability of Escape os
Wives and Children from Death or
Captivity by Turks.

Reports that nearly half MILTON
Armenians have been killed by the
Turks has brought great sorrow to the
score or more of Armenian homes in
this city and the Armenians here are
awaiting anxiously for news from their
native land. Many of these men came
to this country years ago and they had
left their wives and children in Turkey
until they could arrange to open
home for them here. Letters received
in the past few days even though cen
sored, have shown that many friends
and relatives of the local Armenians
have been subject to Turkish atrocities.
Some of the local Armenians have APP
pealed to high officials of the United
States in an effort to secure some facts
in regard to the safety of their wives
and children. Secretary of State Lans-
ing has replied to these communica-
tions declaring that every thing poss-
ible is being done to ascertain just
what has been done in Turkey. Little
committees of the Armenians acre are
meeting almost every evening seeking
to devise some plan by which they may
obtain information in regard to the
fate of their relatives and friends. In
several cases letters sent to friends
way back in March have brought no re-
ply and the writer's of these letters
are beginning to fear that the letters
either fell into the hands of Turkish
officials and were never delivered or
that the friends to whom they were adj
lf9sss 1880 f,,Fsg caasies away into
eaptivlty or killed. Steh letters as
have been received from the home
country have been subjected to the
most rigid censorship so that it has
been impossible for the people here to
gather any information.
All of the Armenians in Kenosha are
from the class known as "Chrissian
Armenians and it is declared that
this class of the people have been the
especial target of the blood thirsty
Turks.
Many of the wives and children of
Armenian men now in Kenosha have
been educated IN Christian schools and
most of them have planned to come to
Kenosha or some other American city
within short time. Tt is possible that
in the near future some Armenian rep
representing the members of the ma
tionality living in Kenosha, Racine and
Waukegan will undertake the danger
Gus task Of going to the old country
in order to learn the fate of the friends
and relatives of the local Armenian
colonies. In the meantime the repeat
ed reports of the slaughter Of the Ar
menians is causing great anxiety in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
SPEND $4,000 ON MAIN ST. BRIDGE
Repairs on the Bridge to be Completed
Within the Next Three Weeks.

Repairs on the Main street bridge
which will bring an expenditure of
close to three thousand dollars were
started today. This will include the re-
pair of both approaches, driving of piles
to support the abutments and new con-
crete work at both approaches Of the
bridge. In addition to this the bridge
will be replanked at a cost of a thou
sand dollars and the roadway will be
covered with creosoted blocks. 1T is
expected that these repairs will 90 a
long way toward removing all the trou-
bles that the city officials have had with
the bridge in past months. The chair
man of the street committee, however,
insists that if the bridge is to be moved
often it will be necessary to cut away
portion of the south abutment. 1t
is expected that the repairs Of the
bridge will be completed within the next
three weeks. The floor of the bridge
will be raised two inches and it will
be necessary to raise the grade Of the
street railway tracks. A portion of the
cost of the repairs must be borne by the
railway company under its franchise
with the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
STATE WELL REPRESENTED.
Many Wisconsin People Attend Big
Tuberculosis Conference

Wisconsin is well represented at the
Mississippi Valley Conference ON Tu-
berculosis which opens a four days SEES
sion at the Claypool hotel in Indian
'apolis this morning, (Sept. 29th). The
delegation which left Milwaukee last
evening, joining the Illinois deleg ton
In Chicago, was headed by DR.. G. Win
desheim of Kenosha, first vice-president
of the Wisconsin Anti Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, and included DIR. FL. E. Dear
holt, executive secretary, Otto f. Brad
ley, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Louise
4. Brand of the state association; DR..
George R. Ernst, head of the tubercu-
losis division of the City Health De-
partment; DR.. G. l.. Bells, superintend-
ent of Muirdale; Mrs Mildred Lucia, SUI
.perintendent of the Eau Claire county
sanitorium; Miss Helen Scheller, super
intendent of the Brown county sanitor-
ium; Mrs. Mary Heiser, superintendent
of the Manitowoc county sanitorium:
Miss Elizabeth Leenhouts, rural visit
ing nurse for Milwaukee county; Miss
Gertrude Lehman, rural visiting nurse
for Sheboygan county; and Dir. Thos.
Willett, former visiting physician at
Greenfield sanitorium and head of the
clinical work at the south side free
dispensary for tuberculosis.
The convention which viii be attend
ed by delegates from all the middle
west states from Montana to Ohio, will
have a number of distinguished guests
of honor. Thomas r. Marshall, vice
president of the United States, will be
POSTMASTER at one of the banquets and
several of Indiana S famous authors, in
Guiding James Whitcomb Riley, Booth
Harrington and Mederith Nicholson will
be at the honor table. An old fashion
ed Indiana corn husking will be one of
the social features.
At the Red Cross Seal luncheon Fri.
day noon, DR.. Dearhold will speak on
"Seal Sale Standards and the 1915
campaign will be discussed. DR.. Willett
will also represent Wisconsin on the
program, speaking on the topic, tSPre-
sentation of Three Incipient Cases of
tuberculosis" Other speakers on the
same topic are DR.. John A. Ritter of
Chicago and DIR. e. L. McGee, president
of the Louisiana Anti-Tuberculosis
league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-30
POST OFFICE AIDS NAVAL CHIEF
Men Suitable for This Glass Of Service
Will Later Be Invited by the Depart
ment to Investigate the Chances Of
fered to Them.

Uncle Sam is at last taking stock of
himself to see just where he stands in
the matter of preparedness and the
smaller towns of the country are now
being combed as with a fine toothed
comb to find out just how many men
the nation could rely on for service In
case of war This most unusual census
is being made by mail carriers. In the
larger cities Of the country the order
for the census was made many months
ago, but the formal order Of the post
master general has just been sent out
to cities the size of Kenosha. The
order is as follows:
Postmaster: Please distribute the
accompanying blanks and return en-
velopes to, the city carriers and clerks
of your Office with specific instructions
to each to the effect that if he is will
ing to do SO he may during his hours
off duty place on the blanks the names
and addresses of young men residing
in the neighborhood in which he lives
who might be interested in the United
States navy.
1T should be understood that the
department approves of this co-opera-
ton with the navy department, but that
the work on the part of the clerks and
carriers is not compulsory and if I'M
dertaken must be done during the time
when the clerk or carrier is not on duty
in the postofice or on the route
The Kenosha carriers are now busy
filing up the blanks and a lot of
names of Kenosha men who are suit
able for this service will be in the
hands of the secretary of the navy
when the work is completed. Each of
the carriers are expected to supply
fourteen names. The men whose names
are furnished to the government are
not necessarily advised Of this fact
and it is probable that the first that
they will know of it will be when they
receive the rather attractive publicity
matter Of the United States govern
ment urging them to interest them
selves in the career that is offered
to them.
There are a lot Of young fellows in
Kenosha who have been anxiously
awaiting a chance to get into one of
the arms Of the service and it is GER
tain that later on several of them will
offer their services to the government.
There are number Of men in Keno
sha who have already seen service in
the navy and these men will be among
the first named on the lists sent to
Washington from Kenosha.