davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
HUNTER SHOT
FATALLY
Frank Austin Of Lowell Got
Wound in Heart and
Stomach
HE WAS VICTIM
OF HIS OWN ACT
The Accident Happened in
Eden Notch Last
Night

Lowell, Oct. 22.--The first fatal hunt
ing accident of the season in this vicini-
ty occurred about 10 o'clock last night,
when Frank Austin, aged 80 years, d
farmer, was shot through the heart and
stomach, dying a few moments later.
Austin and Sanford Stevenson were
driving through Eden notch, when they
thought they saw a rabbit. Austin got
out of the wagon and went to the back
to pull out the gun. As he did so the
gun accidentally exploded. After the
accident Stevenson tried to get Austin
into the wagon but could not do so. He
then went for help. When he returned
the man was dead.
Authorities were summoned and the
body was removed TO the young mans
home, about mile and half out of
the village, where his grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Curtis, keeps house for him. A
sister, Mrs. r. J. Richards, OF st. Al
bans, who owned the farm with Mr..
Austin, arrived here to-day.
Mr. Austin was member of the To-
cal baseball team, playing second base,
and he was popular with his compan-
ions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
MRS. EMMA L. DROWN
Died Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon, Al
though Long in Poor Health.

Mrs. Emma L. Drown, wife of Monroe
IS. Drown, who was for many years
resident of Barre and veteran Of the
Spanish American war and whose death
occurred in the Soldiers home at Ben
nington Sept. %. died at her home, $40
North Main street, Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Drown had been in
poor health for some little time. al
though her condition was not considered
critical and her death was unexpected
She leaves her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Parkhurst of FitZwilliam. 2. H.
The deceased was born in Stafford
Springs, Conn. 80 years age and her
TO Mr.. Drown took place in
this city around Is years ago.
Funeral services win be held in A. w.
Badger & Co.'S mortuary chapel in the
Morse block on North Main street sat
nrday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. T. r.
Newell, pastor Of the Hedding Methodist
'hurch, will be the officiating clergyman.
md interment is to be made in Hope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
SERBIANSCOURAGEOUS
DESPITE REVERSES
Resisting So Fiercely That Austro-Ger.
man Army Fought Nine Days to
Get Eight Miles.

Saloniki, Greece, Wednesday, via Par.
is, Friday, Oct. 22.-Officers Of the
French and British eNpeditionary force
in the Balkans, who returned to-day 70
Saloniki from the Serbian front, assert
that, Notwithstanding the odds against
which they are fighting, the Serbians are
fighting, the Serbians are not discour.
aged.
II would not advise you 70 bet ten
cents that Serbia viii be crushed, said
one officer. Last Thursday We were
north Of Ralis, where the Austrians and
Germans are making their principal at
taeks, and 4 took nine days 70 gain
eight miles. The Serbian line i abso-
lutely unbroken. The Scrbians are fight.
ing every inch Of the way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
MISSIONARY CONVENTION ENDS.
Some Of Delegates Visited North Bsrre
Mission To-day.

The two days' meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary soriety uf Vermont
conference held At Trinity church in
Montpelier aas brought 20 q close last
evening. Mrs. Grace ". Coy of East Boz
ton. superintendent of TIE yeung people's
work Of New England. giving an interest
inr taik before the delegates and visit
ore and q FoaSly humber "a local per
sons interested u the missionary uork.
Mrs. Coy sT1ke IN place of Mrs. j. NJ
Tsylor. supefinfendeuf If ths Huli strert
medical mission Of Boston. Nho was un-
ahis 10 D. in Muutpeiier Mr. COY held
ths attention 81 the gathering lF relHt-
ilsg rem inisreurss uf missionary work, sae
lsviur enjoyed much experience in va
riuus hnes
aile EFHrinE rrr'rrnlu uas Opened VII
81 rrEan selelt81n ~ Miss Harat gf We
tsfilrry ard fhe detufiunai ssFrire uns
atnaurfed ~ Esr = w. Hatrh prinail.al
4 Hiuutrsfef seuiurrr. TIE SEIZURE tlr
Mrs- COS wns prptese1 ~ ths s.nrirr 81
to nrtlrfn. "Hn Thee. ~ Mt tauHtrr.
A veal saln - HrmHf WrnousfH ard ti,r
'asuisdifiar slesef tts srnnal meeting rf
.as Ns-mort sssefy
Tha rHsrs 81 ths a1aiFtr considered
- aaasiHns rerF ena.ess.El tte rsrurts
H th aiFsvHrf hsr1rtruart efavstEriss
effr frfssf hnrL Hnafsr ~
3. -atas ST. Flstrrs f-arrrfrsa tr narra
as rr.n-rlar aiarf thaf tsesf $50
arsf uarrf rlEssirf tiis r-usarf sf So
.rsastr lnrfnr f-us-f rr1sTtsaaliF it-
srss.rg 81 tas ments-s 81 tas E-1isiT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
ALL-DAY DEMON
STRATION FOR MA
TIONAL DEFENSE
Detachments From Massachusetts, State
Militia Participated in Boston To-
day--Mass Meeting Will Be
Held Tonight.

Boston, Oct. 22.--An all-day demon
stration in the furtherance OF campaign
for increased means of national defense
was held to-day by the Massachusetts,
branch Of the National Security league.
A demonstration camp on Boston COM
mon was the daytime feature. Detach-
ments from several companies of the
state militia participated in the maneu-
vers, which included the preparing of
camp, serving the mess, company drill,
machine gun practice and am
bulance work.
Governor Walsh has promised to pre-
side at an evening mass meeting, at
which the speakers will include United
States Senator Weeks, President Lowell
Of Harvard and President Macklurin Of
the Institute of Technology.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
PosrNAsrER IN TROUBLE.
Although Ne Paid Back Money st Once
when Shortage was Revealed.

Rutland. O,f R2 CHARGED wifh sio-
lation of BE duties a. postmaster -
the village of Habhardton ~ Wag ~
emhazrlinr q sum af money. about s2po.
sylvester smith 81 that village was ar-
rested Yesterday b. Tepufy Tinted
states Marshal 3. s. Mhttaker of fhis
ritv anf was hrauehf q Rutland whsrr
b. is arrairned before Tinted states
Ceinni issioner Hamss a. Merrill Hsi
ras - at s2fn. this amouut tena fur-
nishef ~ his attarnsy D. H- 0nrisn.
IRE arrest wns un e aaFiss issasd as
rasugt nf On iusictment rFturmea ~ 80
federal rrana 3urv uhieh set ~ this
f7tF two weeks ann.
h 81 Understood ttst the etzrrs
srs iust Mr. smfth is f1rmal uus. fe-
ssuss ~ tie fa.t fiat fis m1HaT pas
rtfurutd g. 80 rotr-sluient ~ aaF
Fnriue inr ere discovery cf titt slsasaes
THa rmssnnee m sma uns.
f.arfnr 3 sniarr 81 uriF sl0n rearir. .
rns - ~. euft an r.aans.ti1n sta be
uurk as tErme
Sssnte urrts ego q rsastrH.sr ifsTsstar
.asns niauE nut nHe funis uerr fasfnl
fa s. sir-t RaE ~ thsrssi. i.arts NJ.
smfth frF airsf Al tte trsrrsnar ttss hs
aaH usa ssrHs 81 tie rnasse u eswue-
- ust ts rer tg,sfuars trn utH -
49, af aaaltnz azr trrw 80 resrn-
nart Tr rnrHF nna rs1s taaE sd
~ swtt iaE safness1 t's mrttss 80
lz srTeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
Will Be Added to the Patrol
on the Mexico-Texas
Border
WAR DEPARTMENT
ACTED PROMPTLY
Another Regiment Will Be
Held in Readiness at
Galveston

Washington, d. c., Oct 22.--The 2Sth
regiment of infantry has been ordered
from Galveston TO Harlingen, Tex, by
the war department as result Of the
renewal OF bandit raids on the Texas bor-
der towns. The troops will be used by
General Funston to give added pro-
lection to the small posts, such as Ojo
De Aqua, where three soldiers were killed
and eight injured in bandit attack yes
terday.
l The 23rd infantry now located at Jack
sonville, Fla, will be returned to Calves
ton, where it will be held in reserve for
use on the border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22

Cone a Church Of Hartford Pile in
Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy was fled
yesterday with Clerk ?. $ platt by the
grocery concern Of Hartford. north ~
White River Junction. known a. Gone
"a Church. eaeh Of the partners filing .
separste schedule a. wpli The firm has
liabilities ~ ssslOaG and assets II a.. :
2zn.s3. uons of vhirh is claimed exempt
Attorney Roland y. stevens b counsel
for the retitioners
~ the frnss lisbil.ties there are elaine
Uf sl.4ai.Ha secured vi mortgages IN the
stark and fNtures Hna the unsecured
clsims ausguut o. e21IsT-. mostly ~
small acouunts but tnelading several
hunired dolurs in uofrs-
The ssniur rsrtnrF. L.rmau e.. Gone
hes liabilities - s1nZ5 and 10 ns-sfs
whiis Ciaaflss p Churrh hss neithsr "a
hiiffips neT MssFts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22

- e.-. -. e.etf oi
s q iHl4 ~ Yer
~ 80 hlai session Fes-
we're Neieamnd
WIS. Loren
- tsfA 9i 4i'sh, ana TIE resfsonse
taAe ~ MA q. W. Howard 81
7i..ifilAHl.
pi.'",nf es ufrs sleeted
lresiaenit Ars Arthur I, lsham 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
had 10 ABANDON TRIP
Bs,suss shs Juri sass Er Rouis 10
Calnurnsa

C,rnnrss Mss. nr1 Wh1s er.n ne
to 0rrnrs rsstsrdsF - tlsf rslsfatse
isiort fafnfs.r q r9rtT ia Eiasttn So
trip o. Ca5.fufni1. Clars a Watsdn ~
suna.s1k. y r. lnst sZ39 Efsrsusarsl
80 has gesn rf fiss eusssrllf.latsf trif
slis sNs asaGaf e. ehanNF -ass rersr1l
tiuss wts8ss ssrntnE htrK mHa hssatea
50 i.st 80 minniv az nss sf tt. tnns
fiass sks tts tiaH n tns anf srs e
Er rerrsss ehe1k faaat
afta- fassiu4 So ass heTf ~ ri1
...n-t -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
% BELGIAN WOMEN
HELD PRISONERS
hey Are Reported 70 Have Besr ssrt
Frnn HErisb-ks, BeiFiuu. Bacauss
They Rsfuses ts wurk FER
German ar~v

Fsrls o. - Correspondent - ti,r
Hatss neus srenrr. tsleErarliu1 fran
HsEsltsu1ek sars the toar uf Hasissfsslts.
Iifl1iuna. neer Caartrsi y fsira rrrass.aa
Wausat fsfusat ft Ha Musk ftr ~ tsaF
e. pc 3 hsarr fnt tssauss 80 uun.sr
tsairf - wurk fH So He-rut nsm5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
George p. Fenner, Victim at New Lon
don, Conn, Last Night.

New London, Conn, Oct 22.-George
". Fcnner. president and treasurer . of
the Babcock's Printing Press company
Of this city, well known as an inventor.
was instantly killed at a;l5 last night.
three miles west Of this city. in an auto
collision.
Eva Park. wife II Samuel Park. a
New York lawyer. her father. Thomas
Hudson, and Maurice Merritt, aged l6
who were in the Fcnner auto. Were bad
~ injured. They were taken 10 q hos
pital
The car which vas in collision with
the Fenner car disappeared after the
crash and it, owner or driver is un.
known 20 the authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
ILL ONLY FOUR DAYS.
Michael Hayes Recently Came to Web
stervills from Bndport.

Michael Hayes, who came TO Webster
vile from Bridport a week ago and Sc
cured employment az the Straiton quar-
". died az Mrs. Napoleon Amedy's
boarding house last night az II O'Clock,
after an illness Of four days Mr.. Hayes
was stricken with pneuomonia Monday
and from the outset his condition was
considered serious, although the end
came Unexpectedly. The deceased was
- years old and leaves bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel HAYES. who are
residents Of Brdport Surviving also
are several brothers and sistcrs
This morning the remains were taken
over the Central Vermont railroad 20
s.25 O'Clock 81 Bridport. whence they
win b. accompanied by relatives e Mr..
HAYES 60 Minesvlle, y v. where fu-
neral services vill BE- held in the Gath
olic church. Burial viii be- IN Mines
vile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
EIGHTH FOOTBALL FATALITY
Brysr srstf - Knss csnsFs Diss ir
81 Lsuis Wcussy.

Cla-ago. "a E-TlH asafh 81 ~
Ipris yesterday sf nrF-an s1tt ri Enar
esillegt frun fu-tlaU iu5ur5ss Mas fhf
ssEith fuutieH fatff of ths aeasrr
assrrfiH1 A. statistics esrrtsisd h,-t
fast reur ls tsatis usrt attr5hrtas e.
So rrrlH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
FLYING GRANITE KILLED GIRL.
Blast Hurled Pound Stone in Quarry at
ST. Ieuis Thursday.

Rockland. Ne, O,t Il sirns. ave
years old daughter of w. sud Mr. Rob
~ Rolky. wss Instantly killed yesfef-
day sfternooH uhen struck iu the heai
~ = piecs ~ granite vhich came from
hiast IN the i.0uEoote quarry 10 st.
t-aurgr.
a fsrdict - -rureir acrf8ststai" Wns
rsrdered ~ Msdiesl Enaminer d. L
rruFkftt rf Tiaamaston
1he Stone nhirh eauzef the fanfh
esirhsf silout = pound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
GERMANS SINK
BOATS IN PORT
Three British Steamers Had Been De.
tanned Since the Outbreak Of
the War.

London. oct. p The British steam
ers tty 81 Berlin. Aux and lris. which
we're detained a Hamburg - the out
hresk 81 THE war have been sunk bv tire
snemF. The statement from Ilovds is
81 that the ceusur uiIi permit b. ts pub
lshed uou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
ONLY HOPE OF SAFETY
is SPEED OF ALLIES
Greece Has Practically Re-
Piled That She Will Not
Intervene to Save Her
Neighbor, and the British
Offer of Cyprus Is Re-
jected

London, Oct. 22.-Serbia's military po'
sition is critical Hammered by superior
forces on two sides, her armies are threat.
ened with being crushed as no army has
been crushed during the war. Not only
are these facts admitted in England
France and Russia, but they are reflected
in the official Serbian statements.
The key to the escape from this posi-
tion is the speed with which France and
England can throw forces north from Sa-
loniki to relieve the pressure from the
Austrians and Germans in the north and
the Bulgarians in the east.
Greece still hesitates, but unofficial re-
ports say she will decline England's offer
of the island of Cyrpus as the price OF
joining the allies.
On most of the long eastern front the
Russians seem TO be in the ascendency.
According to dispatches from Christiana,
the Russian port of Archangel already is
closed by ice. If this is true, Russia will
be deprived of this means of bringing in
supplies unless icebreakers are able to
work successfully.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
soRwIcHS NV FREsIDENT


WsrfAHs3s. "a - IA rursfiur -
49, t-ustess tF No-uth unirrrsar 60
d.. rnfs- lra T. E-sres. a. 81 A. fng-
narlr hsaa 81 ttF u.iitaFy fEfartrneHlt
81 - Trr5Hs-sfF rf fermaf't. eas eise-
~ fl-saiaata nF thr mnisfFstr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
FRENCH REPULSED GERMANS
South of Givenchy,. According to French
Statement.

Paris, Oct. 22.-German troops yester-
day evening made an unsuccessful attack
upon certain French positions near Gil
venchy, according to the announcement
OF the war office this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22

Rome, via Paris, Oct. 22.-From infor-
nation available here it appears that the
Greek government is likely to reply to
the representations just made by the al
lies that Greece will abide by her policy
of armed neutrality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22

Rome, Oct. 22.-The Times said this
morning that il understands Greece has
rejected the offer of Great Britain to cede
the isand of Cyprus in return for the
participation in the war of Greece on the
side of the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
BULGARIANS ADVANCING.
Have Driven Serbian Forces Across the
Varder River.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Oct. %.
Bulgarian troops have advanced south
of Strumitsa and has driven the forces
opposing them across the Varder river,
it was officially announced to-day, The
occupation of Kamanova and Veleze by
Bulgarian troops is also announced. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's Austro-German
troops have further advanced in the
north, the announcement says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20
REQUESTS TO PARROT AND DOG
New York Woman Provides $4,000 for
Care of Pets.

Two trust funds of $4,000 each are
established under the will of Mrs.
William T. Purdy, wealthy widow,
who died the 10th at her home in
New York city, for the care Of her
parrot Polly and her dog Hop Sing.
The benefciaries under the trust are
directed to make ample provision for
the comfort of the pets. The re-
mainder of Mrs. Purdy's large estate
is divided among relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20

SALT AS A LUXURY.
In Most European Lands It Is Dear
and Used sparingly.

Along many parts of the Brittany
coast where the land is low you may
see the sra salt Industry being car
sied on on a large scale. In the Unit
ed States salt is cheaply produced at
inland points by evaporation from salt
water pumped from deep wells. but In
most Of the Countries OF Europe the
bulk Of the salt which is consumed IL
made by the evaporation Of sea water
Sea salt is not so pure as salt which
Is produced from wells. rs it contains
q percentage OF salts OF magnesium.
potassium and lime. with traces or
iodine and other elements in addition
TO the sodium chloride which Is the
desired substance But it answers the
purpose about as well.
The sea water is let into great shall
low basins or ponds at high tide. the
flow being controlled by gates. The
sun, which shines very powerfully on
the south Breton coast, gradua ~ evap-
crates the water, and the brine be-
comes constastly stronger More wa
ter is let In from time to time until
certain point Of saturation is reached,
and then the water is allowed to dry
up, and the salt is left behind as Il
thin crust or coating on the bottom of
the ponds.
The salt Is then gathered by means
of rakes and scoops. In this form, of
course. it is very impure, for in taking
it up n large amount of dirt is taken
up with it. 1t is piled up, and in due
course the action of the rain and
weather serves to filter out most of
the dirt, and the salt is left in fairly
pure condition.
As you go along through the salt
districts you will see hundreds of these
white piles of salt, containing perhaps
n ton or so each. The crude salt is
finally taken to mills, where it is put
through refining processes and made
ready for market.
Salt brings high prices in most Eu-
ropean countries. 1t is such luxury
that the people have to be sparing of
II. You might wonder why this is
when Europe has such huge coast
line and all that is necessary is to let
the sea water evaporate under the in
nuence of Old Sol TO produce all the
salt any one could want.
But here is where the law steps in.
The government assumes that the sea
Is its property. and it will not allow
ordinary citizens TO make salt from ii
or in fact make any other private use
of it without a license
Poor fishermen in Turkey were put
in prison because they boiled sea wa
ter and made their own salt This IL
licit making of salt was against the
law, just as the making of spirituous
liquor without proper license from
the government is against the law in
this country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20
WOMAN OF "a FLIES TO DEATH
Had Expressed Wish to Fly once Be-
fore Retiring to Quiet Life

Expressing the desire to fly once
before retiring to quiet life" Mrs.
Lulu Comstock. "A. OF San Diego,
Cal, arranged for fight with Ayia-
tor Anton Meyerhoffer. Jr, that end
ed Thursday with the falling of the
flying boat into the waters of San
Diego bay and the death of the wom
an. Mrs. Comstock, previous to the
beginning Of the fight, stated that
she wished to be taken to a height OF
at least 1900 feet. Within few min
utes after the flight had been started,
according to the story told by Meyer
hotter Mrs Comstock was seized
with a fit reached out, and grabbed
the aviator in firm grip.
Mr.. Meyerhoffer says that he strug
gled desperately to free himself from
the embrace of the woman so that he
could control the machine. but that
before he could release himself from
her grasp the flying boat, which was
about SO feet in the air, turned
over and fell into the waters of the
bay. The force or the impact with
the water completely wrecked the
flying boat
Meyerhoffer and Mrs. Comstock
were hurled clear of the wreckage
and rescue parties within five min
utes had brought both to shore. Mrs.
Comstock, however, upon examina-
ton, was found to be dead. Physic-
ians who examined the body of the
woman, stated that her neck, one leg,
one arm and her shoulder were brok'
en- Myerhoffer escaped with only a
few scratches on the face. Mrs.
Comstock had been resident of San
Diego for a number of years. She is
survived by a grown son and daught-
er.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-20
When Cricket Was a Crime.

Under statute Of Edward Nv. Eng
lands great national pastime, cricket,
was declared a crime, owing to the
game having become so popular that
it interfered with archery, the then
sport of kings. The law was rigorous
ly enforced, and every person convict
ed of playing the game was fined f1o
and sent to prison besides. 1t was not
until the formation of the famous
Hambledon Cricket club in 1740 that
the statute was repealed, Dundee Adj
yertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
| local ! views
70 Be SHOWN |
On Screen at the Robinson,
Grand TEeater Friday and
Saturday.

The different views taatS nave
been AIKEN around the city FOR the
last three weeks. viii be shown at
the johnson Grand Friday ana
Saturday. January 20 and 3 5. with
g matinee for each OF these dates.
There Will be over four hundred
views. as nearly every business
.bileiness house and industry was
taken for that purpose. The schools
OF Elarksburg and the SUBURBAN
town, such as Adamst OF, North
view and others will be q great fea-
The Washington Irving high school
has been photog aphed throughou out,
as wen as other bull dings and groups
OF school children. and all these viii
be shown on the screen, There viii
also be seen many street scenes pub
Nc places and persons with whom
nearly everyone rs familiar
There win also be a three-reei feah
lture motion picture, ma king over
two hours of enter ainment. The
mana cement promises a lot Of
amnssn lent and says the price OF ad-
mission Will not be more than it is
in any other ordinary picture house
on Friday and Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
CLUB Tive
viii Meet the 81. Mary's High.
School Five ina Game
Toniqht.


The ST. Mary's high school basket
BAN team will play the st. Afary's
club team at O'Clock, Tuesday,
evening in the st. Nary hi iii school
gymnasium. This Is the first time
these two teams have met. ~
The club five Is larger and heavs
fer than the high school boys. but
what the high FIVE lack IN weight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
TRUsTlEEs EL.EcTEp.

The following person. were elected
trustees OF the Pride Chapel, African
Methodist Episcopal church at a
meeting of the m EN- els held Monde
night James Thomas, James Web
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

The first artesian wells In Tripoli
have just been drilled under the dis
rection OF Italian engineers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Federal Commission to Inquire
into Gov fnnieiit Retaliation
0f Institutions.

Il snY A9uooiATgo pngaua 80 Go
NEW YORK, Jan. is. Whether
resources Of approximately quarter
LOT a billion dollars controlled by four
great phi1antthrophfc institutions
Should be employed without governs
rpent regulation In the promotion Of
enterprises affecting public welfare,
espsc tally that Of wage earners, is one
Of the estions which the fed efai In
dnstrial relations commission will
bring to the front here during It's
Forthcoming hearings. Investigators
have for the last two weeks been pre-
pairing ,dato upon which TO base the
examination Of witnesses.
Officers Summoned.
The four institut lions are the Rock
efeller. Sage. CLEVELAND (ChioJ and
Baron de Hirsch foundation the lat
ter Represented in this country by
Jacob ii. Schiff. Their chief officers
have been Summoned to testify and
will be asked 1t was said today at the
commission headquarters. to tell
what policies govern the distribution.
of their charities, their attitude to-
ward labor problems, the nature OF
their schemes for social bett torment;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

3AsNo. s.a2.w IDEAL; Boiler md 46i Il. 81
asin. AAlERIc AN adiators. costing ttes
owner S2f d, were used 70 heat this cot.
tags. AT this price the goods can be bought
Of any reputable, COMPETENT Filter. This
did not ineitide costa IL iahef, pipe, valves,
freight, etr.. which vary neeosdinR 10 climatic