davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
DIED OF BLOOD POISONING.
Which Started from a Lip carbunele
While in Camp.

st. Albans. Aug. l2-Biohard Robe.
son, l6-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
:. :. Robeson Of Pennington. Y. J.. died
az the Sherwood sanitaripm last night
of blood poisoning resulting from a car.
buucle on his upper lip Robeson came
10 Ramp Kill kare from his home a
week ago and AZ the time be was hav.
ing trouble with his lip
HE j. the fret death az Kamn Kin
Kare which is hoys camp on Rocky
Point since the start of the project 10
wears ago and IN fat no serious illuess
has ever been known in the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robeson have been in
this city for several DAYS Mr. Rof-e-on
is president of the Roheson Process com.
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

class as gone for the dollar mark. 9th
ers who responded TO the call OF The
toastmaster, were William Stancumbe
George Thompson of Chicago, james
Cruickshank and Fred w. Suitor, presi
dent of the Vermont branch Of the
American Federation of Labor During
the serving Of the banquet and inter
spersed in the postprandial exercises an
orchestra played pleasing selections. The
evening was brought to a close by the
singing of "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
Won HINDENBURG is
NEARER CAPITAL
Russia's Second Line of De-
fense Seems to Have Been
Made Untenable by the
Rush Of the Invaders -
Great Britain Put Hopes
in Gallipoli Campaign

London, Aug. l2.-The Baltic flank oi
the German armies under Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg virtually have attained
the banks of the river Dwina, between
Riga and Dvinsk, with Petrograd iess
than 800 miles away in direct line.
Thence southwark, the line sweeps west
with the Russian fortress of Kovno still
holding out, but the next week may see
a great battle on the road toward the
Russian capital.
The second line of defense, upon which
the Russians proposed to fall back after
abandoning Warsaw, has all the appear
ances of having been rendered untenable,
and the British and the Russian press
are beginning to see in the Austro-Ger-
man plan an ambitious plunge deeper
into Russia, with Petrograd as the goal.
In the meantime the Russian rear
guards are fighting desperately, especial
ly in the critical Dwina region and at
kovno, to capture which latter place the
Germans are making terrific sacrifice of
men.
1t seems plain now that the Germans
purpose no great demonstration in the
west, but intend rather to press to the
utmost their so far brilliantly successful
Russian campaign on the theory that the
conditions in France and Belgium are
such that neither the French nor the
British Immediately will attempt a gen
eral offensive. During the lull in the
activity on the front in France and Bel
gium the British public is looking to the
Dardanelles to bring the relief that Rus
sia so badly needs, though the task of
opening the straits remains a problem
which some think may only be solved by |
a change in the Balkan situation.
Frequent Austrian attacks on the Ital- |
ian positions in Cadore are reported from |
Rome, which declares that the Italians
have succeeded in holding all the recent
ly taken positions. On the Carso pla-
teau the Italians claim a substantial
gain, although admitting they were nm
able TO hold a position of strongly for.
titled heights well within the Austrian
lines, which the Italian infantry had cap
tured. In Carnia small advances are re-
ported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
ANXIETY AT BROWNSVILLE
While They Await Response To Appeal
To Washington.

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. l2.-Action by
the federal government in response to an
appeal 10 President Wilson by Governor
Ferguson, who asked for increased troops
in the lower Rio Grande valley. is await.
ed by the officials to-day. Confirmation
is lacking early to-day Of the reports
that soldiers in considerable numbers are
crossing the border from Mexico 10 join
the alleged revolutionary movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
AEROPLANE'S FALL
KILLED ARMY MAN
Captain George H. Knox the Victim
and Lieut.. r. B. Sutton Was Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.

Fort Sill. oklohoma, Aug. l2.-Quar-
termaster Captain George H. Knox of
the first aero squadron Of the United
States army was killed and Lieutenant
r. B. Sutton, his aide, was probably fa-
tally injured to-day, when the aero
plane in which they were flying fell 500
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
NIGHT TARGET PRACTICE
Fort ershls euns Boorned Durinr the
Dark Hour

Nevporf. p g. Aug l2-Ths guns -
Port erstle. ~ infh usapous. hoonne5
tironrh ths ulEtt lasf rirtf ~ target
frsetiee. u ass fhs FIRST time that sueh
night arna sd betn nfiFrsd in ysnrs.
fffern shats were Sired NJ ~ Iinmiuat-
"a turasts fIiseeH fr Mnrrararsett tar
wnh mhat resalts = nrt knnpn rHhsr
forts in ths ~ ~erf tmFg ~ rtin rtae-
tier aurfnr - asv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
RAID BY AUTOMOBILE.
Party Of 0aiceu Made Seizure and Ar
rested A. n. BuzEell

Three automobiles swung into Pearl
street yesterday and halted IN front Of
the Buzzell hotel A dozen officer. leaped
% the ground and were presently con-
ducting . search for contraband goods in
the numerous easements that extend an.
der the hostelry and the old Otis hotel
annex. One Of the seizures made Vas
wash fah containing q cake Of ice IN
whish reposed some bottles Of beer. More
berr is BOTTLES and q small quantity Of
uhiskeF were aeized a. ccntrahaud ana
"a nolier headquarters afterwari i vas
stated thar nearly = barrel 81 bottled
tseer had been taken along with fyf bar
feis ~ empty b1tflre. m connnrtion with
fhe raid A n Ruzrel Vas arrested on q
charge of iiefal keeping
When arrnianed before Magistrate n.
~ Sedff lHfer in TIRE afternoon the rs-
sranderf aslei permission 20 cDnsut his
stfurueg before making plea ~ arrauE-
inr seq E trial Should the respondent
decide - stand trial BE ease mfn -
hsaff before iurg Of I2 men. umser
fts rrasss ssiuus 81 fhe ufw lau aHerting
runr.ssra1 enurts Elr Ruzren furnsitef
tna Is - sum ~ sTN fUf BE- arpesr-
anae mheuats1 states ATTORNEY ~
Gleaaaa nna - e1urt shsu f1 data far
9 ha Hrra izsrEFf.f
snmfisfft maar e. TIE sfstes nt-
.srr.s7 80 81 80 rnii snf arFsrfrtiV ~
~ kHea go ml4sirr cf tfe officers rs
fiat haslef ear 81 Trnersef sfrntt nr-
. 80 aars urff taltrd IN Pearl sfrrrt-
Ir So nFsl TarF rerf Chisf Sin
isr. Efers HARRY esuhit H1hn W
I.1.aHe gsHf Hanaars1n unf 1atn g
efrlef -1erf Frrt H Tra~r uarrtr
zitsrss f.emaa q Morris. H 7 s1srtrr.
sea-ae 3 Hens A. A. Ereg Ctaflss A.
esd Nes Eftmrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BACK BROKEN IN FALL
George suibnsr Of Poultnsy was On
Load Of Hay.

Butlsud Aug. l2-fEsorrs Sorfhurr.
. fsrmer living three miles north ~
Castieton. fen from = lad ~ hsv vss.
terday nftsruo1n aud broke his hsak
1ust hoe ths seridenf happened j. -
luovn. tuIt 4 is tisoarft ths nsn slirres
uhils sftsnlptinE - tsks fork ~ hav
frun q rsn pitching on- phrsisisr's
callsd sid ths haek vHas hTol-sn snd tist
ths man miElf iFe day or tNn. ~
q 81 wears old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
eoEBEN REFoRrEp roFFFpoEp.


Llouaar. Aur. IA sisrattk e. -
rsHv Tsisrrnrh from Afhsns ssss thaf
ths Turkish eruisrr flnsissr ~ 80. -
s,itsn sfliu sftfr by rr1Tehsss frnn
f.frrnrr ~ Tu-trTt tns teen ts-rs-
ae~f ~ e. rnies st.tlrrsrint nsar ths
EtIasfII1frra
a sfsfss.t saEs ttrf 80 s1en snss.ss
- IN rrrrin1 tts rrni.sr sFsonnE 3.
tz-rDw r-rft stsr-r us-ir-rfFr 80 49,
t-ultinr . Erls 81 r-uurs hsf - e-atls
rsr4hrt - b. ma&1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
VILLA is WILLING
TO SIGN A TRUCE
For Three Months or Longer in Order to
Hold a Peace Conference, So He
Informs the United States.

Washington, d. G., Aug. l2.-General
Villa has informed the United States
that he is willing to sign true OF three
months or more with his opponents, dur
ing which time a peace conference will
be held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
FRENCH AVIATORS
KILLED 8 PERSONS
Property Damage in Two Towns of Rhen.
ish Prussia is Reported to Have
Been Small.

London. Aug. IA wireless dispatch
from Berlin says that French aviators
dropped bombs on Zweibruecken and
Saint Ingbert. Eight persons were
killed. The property damage was small.
These towns are located in Rhenish Ba.
varia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
ross wow BULGE


Boston aug l2 Hsfnssl ~ 80 rsrf
- ths p. p stmtsranf sunrsrr -
srrrf tiit reHrest af ths nastfsiafs s.,-.
flrret at 80 tl0usF wurks r1arss F.r
an figit tarr arr anf 3 Hnrs fu-rau.
rns sfrnrtHf 81 e Earsalssaf af q -rss-
,fIartitr rs 80 nlaf-iatsts iarf riris 4
.rr-rt tnrrs ens ssEar 81 sarsas utasf.
L. q Ffrts wusld r eaHss t1s sassr
rfrrTr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
HolYoKr s1FIKE sTIIL on
curfTrsrs r TraHsy Tis-ur las, Eirh
H Nc Ara

Hrrrais Msas Au1 f2 - arfsrersrs
las8fa1 tn sstfiamrrt cf tir t-arlrr-
rarfs sf-ke. NhirE has tiff 70 sfrrsf
asf trnfF fs ems f5fr arf anherzf ffr
fa1s Ears. wars lslf last ni9if tnt usrs
hu1t res1ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
HAITI HAS NEW PRESIDENT.
General Dsrtirusnay Was Elected and
Calm Prevailed

Port Al Prinrs. Haifi Aug f2.-csn-
srsl nsrtiguensv - DAY was slsted
president of tn Haitisn repahiic - the
national assembly. calm prevails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

1rs-ff flrrE sisEaze1aaf.ts So nu
fasti1sst1s ftass frrs
Enrisris -icft. usl nssfbs -. ler.r
n.rrrin4ss--ane-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BRAZILIAN MINISTER SAILS.
senor csrdoso Left Vera Cruz on Unit.
ed States Gunbost

Vera Cruz. Aug. l2-Senor Cardoso.
Brazilian minister in Mexico. sailed YES
tsrday for Washington on the Ufited
States runboat Sacramento for New or.
leans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
REACHES WHITE HOUSE.
Pres. Wilson Returns from Vacation 70
Take Up Important Conferences.

Washington, ID. C.. Aug l2.-President
Wilson, returning from Cornish, reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
IN PROBATE COURT.
VIII Of Charles N. whitmarsh Admitted
10 Probste.

In probate court 81 Montpelier TO-
day The last viii of Charles y. Whit
marsh. late of Northfeld vas admitted
20 probate. Erwin Ellis 81 Northftid
settlea he aceonnts a. trustee 81 tire
trust fund created ~ the vii Of Polly
~ Russell. lats of Northfeld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
ANOTHER LITER
Bowman of Yankton Takes
Up Residence in Penitentiary.

Sioux Falls. Jan. 2.-Another lifer
has been added TO the family of
Warden Swenson at the penitentiary.
The latest addition is Charles Bow
man, a young man of mixed blood,
who was brought over this morning
and placed in that institution.
Bowman was convicted of murder
ing a young girl. Nellie Brewer with
whom he was in love, but who did
not return this love, but was on the
eve of marrying another party when
her life was snuffed out by a bullet
fired from a gun in the hands of
Bowman. A strong fight was put up
on behalf of Bowman, insanity being
the main defense, but the jurors
could not see IL that way, One stay
OF execution was secured, but a Sec
ond stay was refused by the supreme
court and now Bowman is doing
time.
The crime was committed one
evening when a circus was at Yank-
ton. The victim, with members oil
her family and the young man whom
she was TO marry, we're on their way
to the circus when met by Bowman
who was under the influence 81
liquor. He demanded that the cir.
step aside and talk TO him privately
To avoid a scene the girl complied
with the demand and the two step
ped out of sight of the other mem.
bers of the party. In a few minute:
revolver shots were heard and or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
THE CITY


Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday /,
warmer tonight; colder Sunday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
ROBBER GANG
Country stores i'm South Dakota Loot
ed and Bloodhounds Put ON Trail.

Iroquois, Jan. What appears
to be a regularly organized band OF
store thieves is operating in eastern
South Dakota. In ten days stores at
several points have been robbed.
Among the stores robbed was one at
Emery. Bloodhounds were secured.
but failed to lead the officers to the
persons responsible for the robbery.
During the search a suspect be-
lieved to have been implicated in a
recent store robbery at Mount Vern-
on was captured. The persons who
have committed the various store
robberies also are believed to have
robbed the ~postoffice at Bruce.
The latest victim of the organized
band of thieves was the LaRue Mer-
camille company, which has a big
general store in Iroquois. A large
amount of goods, including jewelry.
was carried away
Burned matches were found ali
over the store, indicating that the
thieves had ~leisurely examined the
goods and picked out shoes, shirts.
sweaters and other wearing apparel
OF sizes which would fit them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
JOB SEEKERS
MANY ON HAND LOOKING FOR
JOBS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre, Jan. 2.-Charles w. Gard
ner of Hand. candidate for chief
clerk of the house, arriving here yes
terday, led the vanguard of legisla-
tors and candidate for legislative
preferment, for the 1915 session of
the South Dakota legislature which
~convenes here at noon. Tuesday next.
Reports from all precincts indicate
the usual plethora of session job
seekers who will swarm the capital
within the next few days. 1t is said
that r. l.. Nordness. reported as act
i've candidate for the chief clerkship
of the house is at present a citizen of
Minnesota and has never had his hat
in the ring. Gardner claims to have
a majority of the republicans lined
up for him.
The friends of c. 4. Christopher
son of Minnehaha are asserting that
be controls the republican caucus for
speaker, and barring unforeseen de-
velopments will be the next chair
man. IL is understood, however, that
p. J. Tscharner, the 1913 speaker,
has not given up the fight, and that
J. G.. Mcfarland has expressed him
self as a tentative candidate, provid-
ed the legislators cannot agree on
one of the other two.
VIII Van Camp OF HighmOre, the
1913 secretary of the senate, seems
to have things sewed up for this ses-
sion, with no announced adversary.
w. II. Patterson OF Kingsbury wants
to be an assistant secretary. j. II.
Wooley of HighmOre is said to have
switched his attention from a secre-
taryship to the position of house bill
clerk. G.. A. Alseth of Lake Preston
is out for first assistant clerk. and
r. ID. Dexheimer OF Pierre and Perry
! Peters of Aberdeen are scrapping
ever the second assistants position.
The plans for the inaugural recep-
ton and ball are maturing. The re-
/ eeption will be held on the main
| floor. with Gov. and Mrs. Byrne and
| the state officials and their wives re-
| ceiving their friends in the govern
| or's reception room. The Frolic or
/ ,hestra of Deadwood will play at the
| reception and for the ball afterwards
| on the terraza floor of the 50Xl5O
| foot basement corridor. the wax be
ing administered directly to the stone
aagging. The original plan of GOV
| ering the floor with canvas was aban
doned. The invitation is general *
the citizens of the state. No printed
| bids are TO be issued. The state
house employees and citizens of Pierre
are bearing the expense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
THE CHURCHES.

Grace Episcopal Church-Holy
and sermon. 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at II. No evening
seryice.-E. Wilson. Rector.
First Presbyterian Church-Serv-
ices at 1890 and 7:30 D.. m, com
munion service at the morning hour
of worship. In the evening the sub
jeet of sermon will be Our Religion
for the New Year. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 led by the
pastor. Strangers and visitors are
cordially invited to these services
Rev. c. McKibbin, Minister.
United Lutheran Church-Jan. 2.
Auditors meet at 1880 with Nick
Bjornstad. Jan. 8. Norwegian serv-
ices at 1890 in the morning. Jan.
5. Congregational melting to trans
act general business at 1880 in the
evening. Jan. 7. Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs. Hans Stephenson in the
afternoon. Prayer meeting at the
home of Mr.. Anundson at 1880 in
the evening. Jan. s.. Young Ladies
Aid meets with Mrs. ]. A. Johnson
i'm the evening. Jan. 9. Willing
Workers meet with Myrtle and Nevs
Bjornstad in the afternoon.-OliT
Reigstad, Pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching services at 1920 a. m. and
1880 p. M. Special music at each
service. Sunday school at IL m
Junior league at 3 p. m. Epwortf
league devotional services at $50 p
m. The public is cordially invited tc
these seryices.-G. ID. Brown, Pastor
First Baptist Church-There will
be the regular services tomorrow. liz
the morning there will be the month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02

Marriage of Miss Grace Chapin ia
Mr.. Emil Johnson.

Winfred Dispatch: Married, We'd
nesday evening at 6 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Chaplin. Grace Genevieve
Chaplin and j. Emil Johnson of
Forbes, n. ID.
Promptly at the appointed hour, 70
the strains of the wedding march
played by Miss Margaret Chaplin, the
bridal party descended the stairway
and took their places in front of a
bower of white and green before the
bay window in the parlor, where Rev.
Smith was awaiting them. and where
the ceremony was performed that
made the twain n for life.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white crepe de CHEN, with an over
drapery of white chiffon. with fur
and pearl trimmings.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Carrie John
son, sister of the groom, was beauti-
fully gowned in pink crepe de CHEN
with an over drapery of pink chiffon
trimmed in pink velvet.
Huber Chaplin, brother of the bride
acted as best man.
Following the ceremony and con
gratulations an elaborate wedding
supper was served. Only the imme-
date relatives were present. with the
exception of n old time friend. Mrs.
Anna Mel. Barnett.
Nh. Johnson is a young man OF
sterling integrity and splendid char
acter. and during his residence in
Winfred won for himself a great
many friends who wish for him the
best of all good things, and who be-
lieve him worthy of the bride he has
won.
Grace is essentially first and last a
Winfred girl. and we are loath to see
her go away. She was born in Win
fred, and with the exception of the
years spent at the Madison Normal,
has made this place her home.
She is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Chaplin and has all.
ways been a general favorite. She
has been active in both club and
lodge work and leaves a vacancy
which will be hard to fill. The best
wishes of us all go with her to her
new home.
A large number of beautiful and
expensive gifts have been received
by these young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will leave
| Monday morning for the Twin Cities
and other points east for q shorI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-02
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. Especial: Sam
culinary lighting continues in that
broad reach of territory between the
Vistula and Pilica rivers in Poland
where the Germans are e~ndeavoring
to push through toward their objec-
tive, the Polish capital, and every
where are being met with stern re-
sistance by the Muscovite forces.
Germany merely says of the contest
here that her offensive has made
progress in the district of the Rawka
river, but that in the other regions
the situation is unchanged.
Petrograd has made no report.
Farther south in Galicia and up in
the %Carpathian passes the Russians
seemingly hold their reported advan-
tage over the Austrians.
In the west, in Belgium and in
France, the fighting is mainly be
tween the artillery arms of the bel.
Iigerent forces, with here and there.
however, infantry attacks and coun-
ter attacks. No important victories
are claimed by either side, although
at various points each claims slight
gains of ground or repulses of attack.
Berlin, as a New Year greeting, is
sued al official communication in
which II uvae c4otad tb.t tho amt
| still stood firm ION the old German
watch, waiting what the future has in
| store for us 1t added that the
country was united and hat no en-
envy could gain an advantage over il
in spite of rag and hypocrisy"
The American governments note
of protest against delays to its com
merce through the methods Of Brit
ish warships in searching vessels has
been made public in London. Opin-
ion still inclines to the belief thai
the difficulty will be amicably adj
justed.
Berlin reports that over thirty
British and French warships are
bombarding Pola and Rovigno. Aus.
TRAN ports On the Adriatic..
The South African government
will commander men for service In
the field in order e%ffectually to put
down a recrudescenee of the rebe
movement led by Lieut.. Col. Maritz
The Danish steamer NJ. c. Holm
LOADED with cotton from the United
Estates for Sweden, has been sunk b,
a mine in the North sea, off the coas
of England. Her crew was rescued
The Greek premier in a speech I,
parliament said the Greek army i
ready to mobilize at any hour on an,
point of her territory.
Reports from Athens say tn,
Turks have SEM important forces
commanded by German officers. to
ward Suez.
Emperor Francis Joseph in a Ney
Years proclamation to the Austro
Hungarian forces expresses conf
dence hat on land and sea his war
riors will emerge with honor" from
the war.