davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
GARDNER GETS HIS.

Michael Gardner pleaded guilty in
City Court today to a charge of re-
sisting an officer, and was fnec S25
and costs. Sentence on a charge Of
drunkenness was suspended. Officer
Biscoe said Gardner resisted arrest
and had become unruly after he, Bis
coe. had offered to take him home.
The officer said that Gardner stated
that a half a dozen officers could not
take him home.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
CARRANZISTA TROOPS
near mexico CITY
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, July s.-General
Gonzalez's Carranzista troops were
within ten miles of Mexico City to-
day. according to State Department
advices. From this news il was in
ferred the Zapatistas must either
have been Overwhelmingly defeated
or were withdrawing from the capi-
tai without a fight
General Obregon's Carranzista
force. at present under General Hill,
was reported in trouble. however. The
men were understood to be short OF
ammunition and 10 have been attack
ed front and rear by Villistas near
Leon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Simon P. O'Reilly,
father of Sister Glare, a nun at the
Convent of the Sisters Of the vista.
ton, this city took place yesterday
Som the home Of his son-in-law
James P. Hennesy, Reading, Pa. Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated In ST..
Paul's r. c. Church and interment
made in Gethsemane cemetery, Read
ing Mr.. OReilly was a lawyer, con-
tractor and builder.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
BROKEN LEG DELAYS TRIAL.

In City Court toda~ DR.. C. H. Boehm
stated that John G. Snyder, of No. SOC
laryland avenue, had his leg fractured
Just above the ankle Joint and would
not be able to appear in court for two
weeks. The case in which Henry New
haus- is charged with assault and bat
terry on SNYDER was continued for two
weeks. Il Is said that Snyder broke his
leg while struggling with Newhaus
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
pnIIcE HAvE RusY pAY.

The police are putting in another busy
dav. Up to , o'clock this afternoon
fourteen arrests had been made. Ten of
these were for drunkenness. Joseph
Smith had a razor on him. and a charge
of carrying concealed deadly weapon
was placed against him.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

Have you ever heard Of the Want
Ads? II you have not. you must have
been asleep, but get awake now and
make up for lost time and just try the
Wants the very next time you have
wish and see how quickly and cheaply
and efficiently they will crafty your
desire.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ACCTDFNTS on THF nay.

Lena Lomhardo. Of No. 1902 Wd
Sixth street. was treated at the Del
ware Hospital today for a lacera1
hrgcr. other cases treated tho
we're: John Anderson. No. 104 "a
Seventh street. fractured thumb. a
Peter Kominski. No 11o5 Columl
avenue, cut right hand.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
GRADING WORK REGINs-

Workmen are removing the rails of
the Peoples Line from King street oppo-
site the new county and city building.
Other workmen have commenced to
grade the street. starting about sixty
feet north of Eleventh street II is ex-
peeted that the new building will be
completed about next May OF June.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
sATTERFIELD ARMS WITH CLUB.

In City Court today the case of
Henderson Satterheld, colored. ar-
rested last night on a charge OF
threatening to do bodily harm on
Edward Witsil. was continued until
Saturday. Satterfeld is alleged to
have armed himself with a club and
to have walked up and down in front
Of Witsil's stable. No. 1917 West
Fourth street. declaring what he
would do If he could catch him.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
insane WOMAN DOESN'T
KNOW WHO PEOPLE ARE

Mary Smith, colored, who was taken
to the Delaware Hospital last week
by the police en- she claimed she
was i'll. was removed TO the State In
sane Hospital today. Police Surgeons
Tomllnson and Forrest having found
her insane The woman has no re-
collection of her home or OF her peo-
nle.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
TO CONSECRATE Memorial
CHANCEL At CLAYMONT

Bishop Kinsman on Sunday morn
ing will consecrate a memorial chan
Gel in the Church of the Ascension, at
Claymont The chancel is a giM 70
the church as a memorial 10 Mrs.
Lodge. mother of George Lodge. at
tOrney.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
HUNT FOR HOLTs ACCOMPLICE

HF no IHIIUU TINaH.
NEW YORK. July s-secret Ser
vice men and detectives working on
the Holt-Muenter case today centered
their efforts m the search for Hollis
accomplioes n he had any. The
thoroughness and wide scope Of his
work. they think. makes 10 seem all
most certain that he had some aid.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
LOCUST GROVE HOUSE BURNS.

CHESTERTOWN. Nd, July s.--One
of the old landmarks Of this county.
near Locust Grove, was burned We'd
nesday. The house was occupied by
Clarence Cornelius and Robert Old
son and belonged to Mrs. Cochran, of
Middletown, Del II was of brick and
worth about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
slLE FOR 2. 0. S. OT 4.

Members If Camp No. 2. Patriotic
order Sons Of America will hold par
eel post sale this evening at the p. O.
S. of A. hall. No. Gil Market street.
The proceeds will be applied 10 the
society's fund.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
ARANDON LARCENY CHARGE.

In City Court today the case Of
Samuel Taylor. charged with the lar
ceny Of harness from John Smith,
was nolle pressed by Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
euNsHors nIsruRB sLEEPERs.

Residents in the vicinity Of Seventh
and MARYLAND avenues were aroused
shortly after ! o'olocl, this morning by
number of ounshots. Who fred the
weapon is unknown.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
rINrn rnR MIscnNnrcr-

Michael Kishla and James Burns
we're each fined 81 and costs in City
Court today on charge OF disorderly
conduct at Fourth and Pine streets,
last night
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
.ADRIATIC DOCKS SAFELY.
WALL Street Announces
By the United Press.

NEW YORK. July s.-Wan Street
had a report in circulation said to
have been brought by brokers' wires.
that the Adriatic had docked at Liver
pool at 2 p. m. today. The White
Star line Offices, however, had no con
firmation Of the report.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
REE. MR. BRO4pWAY AT AsRURY.

The Rev. L. NJ. Broadway. of Kings
wood Church. viii assist al the prayer
meeting at Asbury Church tomorrow
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
LAST VETERAN OF
'61 LEAVES ARMY

Washington, D. c., Aug. San army
order will be issued on Monday announc
ing the retirement from active service
at one minute after midnight next Fri
day of Colonel John l.. Glenn L. S A,
the only civil War veteran now on the
active list. On Friday Colonel Glen will
celebrate his sixtv-fourth anniversary,
which is the age fixed by law when Of
nccrs of the army must retire. Colonel
Glenn. who is famous throughout the SER
vice as Johnny Glenn, the drummer boy
of Chickamauga." will be retired with
the rank of brigadIer-g general. an honor
accorded by act of Congress II all Civil
War veterans who hold the rank Of
colonel on reaching tthe legal age Of re-
tirement.
Than the dapper little officer. so long
on duty in the war department at Wash
ington and for so many years a daily
visitor to the Army and Navy club in
the capital there Is no more popular
officer In the army. Likewise there is no
quartermaster corps. of which he has
long been the ranking colonel
Colonel Glenn is the son-n-law Of a
Confederate veteran. and this fact he
often cites in conversation with friends
as proof of the fact that he is the
most united American" eXtant. He
is loyal to the core when it comes to
his comrades of the Grand Army. and
yet there is no southerner who can be
more lavish in his tribute to the valor
Of the men who followed Lee and Jack
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
TEAMS, AUTO AND
TROLLEY IN ACCIDENT

Montpelier Aug. San accident i'm
which two teams, an automobile and an
electric car figured occurred late last
evening on the Barre read near the
Jones Brothers granite plant and one
person, Miss Bernicc Roberts of East
State street, was slightly injured
Miss Roberts, in company with Miss
Mabel Reynolds of state street this
city, were coming to Montpelier from
Barre in team owned by Calvin Par
menter when they were run into by a
team driven by Mr. Eaton of Prospect
street, Barre. The latter was going at
a rapid rate of speed, according to the
occupants of the other team, and Motor
man Jack Chapman of the electric car
asserts that the horse was in a condl-
ton which showed that it had been
driven fast. Miss Roberts was thrown
out and one arm wrenched.
Motorman Chapman stopped his car,
which was bound for Montpelier, to as
sist the young woman and as he was
about to aid her aboard his car to take
her to Barre for medical attention Mich
ael Good of Barre, operating a iitney,
came tearing down from Barre in a
zig-zag course, it Is said. The inevitable
happened. the auto striking both teams
and finally stopped when it crashed
head-on into the standing Traction COM
panys car.
\ little girl in the rear Of the auto
mobile was thrown into the front seat,
iniuring her face somewhat. The auto
mobile driver stopped only a moment
and the car not being damaged made
haste to get away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
RUTLAND'S ACTING
CITY JUDGE QUITS

Rutland, Aug. &-Assistant City Judge
James A. Clark struck yesterday. Begin
ming tomorrow Municipal Judge Leo +.
Pratt of Fair Haven will preside in Rut-
land city court until Judge Frederick G.
SWinnerton, who is recovering from a
bad fracture of the leg. is able TO re-
sumo his duties, probably a month or
more. When the local police have a
drunk or other petty offender to try they
will have to send Il miles for a
magistrate.
Assistant Judge Clark, who is a
practicing attorney, was appointed by
the board of aldermen last April and
under the law then existing he received
fees for his services the same as are paid
To a justice of the peace. He had little to
do until Judge Swinncrton was injured
July % and since that time Clark has
had to sit on cases daily. His fee ar
rangoment held good until August when
the new municipal court law went into
effect. Acting Judge Clark has tried since
August sixteen cases for which he
VIII receive no compensation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
BERLIN CLAIMS POLES
WELCOME GERMANS
AS LIBERATORS

Berlin. Aug. s. (by wireless biography
to SaYville, y. YD.--An account of the
conditions under which the German and
Austrian armies are advancing through
the districts Of Poland devastated by
given out to-day by the Overseas News
agency, 1t follows in part:
The colossal scale on which arrange
ments We're made to supply the armies
caused a sensation in the towns evacu-
atcd by the Russians. Hundreds Of
thousands Of troops between the Vistula
and the Bug are being fed as we'll as
though they We're at home Great herds
of cattle are driven behind the advancing
troops. Millions of bottles of mineral
water are distributed among the men,
The railroads were recpened speedily by
the Germans and Austrians solving the
problem of restoring facilities for for
Wardng troops by rail The furnishing
of supplies to the men has been accom-
plished Notwithstanding the fact that
the Russians removed all such supplies
and set fire to the villages before they
retreated.
THE only representatives, of neu-
trail countries remaining at their posts
at Warsaw are those of the United
States and Norway. Attempts have
been made to organize bands OF ma
RAIDERS from the lower classes.
prince Leopold If Bavaria received
"A tremendous ovation when he entered
Warsaw. Crowds of Poles greeted the
Germans as liberators."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
EDITORS ACCEPT
INVITATION Of
Vt. j University
Vermont Press Association Will
Hold Winter Gathering at
Billings Library, Bur-
lingtOn.

Rarton Aug. 6.-The Vermont Press as
ISOLATION. which opened its midsummer
meeting last evening with a banquet at
the Hotel Barton, mad a delightful ride
on Crystal lake this morning at nine
O'Clock to the CRYSTAL Lake House, Al
tos conveyed the party to the head OF
Lake Willoughbv, where following dim
ner at the hotel, was held the business
meeting that had been planned for the
evening.
A letter was read from President Guy
Potter Benton of the University of Yer
mont in which he said if the association
lnEton the university would be glad to
tender it a banquet ana he also offered
the use of the Billings library for their
meetings. The invitation was accepted
and the meeting win he held in Rurling-
ton some time in January or February.
Later the party repaired To the hotel
verandah and James p. Thrasher of
Natick. Mass, gave a number of dialect
recitations, including selections from
Rowland Robinson and Ir. prummond.
The gathering then boarded a steamer
by, which in many respects resembl IS
Lake George the foliage on the noun
ta!ns coming down to the waters edge
in many places.
Automobiles then took the press men
to the Hotel Barton, whence they started
for their respective homes, after one Of
the most enjoyable trips the association
has ever had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
WOMAN KILLED;
DAUGHTER WILL
PR B ABLY DE

st. Johnsbury, Aug. G--NIrs. Alice
Morrill,, wife of John -. Morrill, of
Barnet. aged 50. was killed this after
noon and her daughter Miss Myrtle
Morrill,, aged 10, was probably fatally
injured, when their horse ran AVA On
West Hill. near tho Scale factory. The
women were driving to this place and
when they started down the hill tho
breechng of the harness broke, throw
Ing the wagon against the horse.
Miss Morrill, vas driving and tried to
turn the animal into dooryard, but
her rother snatchcd the reins from her
hands and kept to the road. Near the
foot of the hill the wagon was over
turned and both women thrown several
feet. Mrs. Morrill, striking on her
head.
DR.. W. g. Fitch was called and found
the woman dead from Il fractured
skull She was taken to her home in
Barnet, Miss Morrill, was taken into
Joseph Beck's hometnearby and an ox-
animation showed that she had two
ribs broken and it is feared a pune
tured lung. besides many bruises. Her
recovery is considered doubtful. &c
sides her husband and daughter, Mrs.
Morrill, is survived by two daughters
by former marriage, Miss Cora
Heath and Miss Elsie Heath Of Barnet
and u sister, Mrs. William Badger. of
l'assumpsc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
REPORT THAT RUSSIA
WILL BUY 1900, 900
SHELLS IN AMERICA

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. S.-The Russian
government is reported to be placing
contracts for nearly quarter of billion
dollars worth Of war munitions in the
United States OF that sum approximately
slO.Uo,oc probably will pour into the
Golfers of cleveland factories.
Henry c. Osborne. president of the
American Multigraph company, to-day
outlined the extensive ratitfcations Of
the huge order for shrapnel shells placed
by the Russians in New York ten days
ago.
Contracts We're let for a maximum
of 100000 shells" Mr.. Osborne said.
THE deal revealed the fact that Nor
gan & Co We're acting not only as
financial agents for the British war
office but also for the Russians Viz
tually the vast quantity of shells was
ordered in one contract split up among
a number of companies. \ complete
shell will cost $lS, making a total cost
of s23i,0O,0o0
The facts have been kept more or
less secret because, while the contract
had been placed, an important decision
as to the style of fuse to be used has
yet to be made. Upon that depends
many sub-contracts affecting Cleveland,
Mr. Osborne said that a commission of
Russian army officers and muniton cX-
ports was now on its way to this coun-
try to conduct firing tests and determine
whether an American or Russian type
of fuse was to be used The commits
sion he said, had absolute authority, but
that its mover&hnts had been kept secret
by the Russian government and its mu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
APPREHEND FUGITIVE.
Alec Wagner Escaped from Washing
ton County Jail.

Montpelier, aug. S.-Sherlf Frank II.
Tracy returned tonight from Folixville,
r. G., where he apprchendcd Alec Wag-
ner, wanted for escaping from the Wash
ington county jail several weeks ago.
Sheriff Tracy had been making a diligent
search for the man and Yesterday morn
ing he received word from the Canadian
authorities that Wagner was being held
Frank Wagner a brother, is now in
Jail awaiting trial on a charge Of having
aided Alec to escape Alec was serving
three months sentence for petty lar
ceny and had but 13 days to serve when
he Went out TO work and failed to re-
turn. AS he was on parole from state s
prison he probably feared ne would be
sent to Windsor when his term in Jail
expired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
PRESIDENT TAKES
l25-M|LE AUTO
TRIP TO RUTLAND

Cornish, y. H., Aug. S.--1mportant
communications from Secretary of War
Garrison, Attorney General Gregory and
Secretary of state Lansing occupied
President Wilson'S attention for several
hours to-day In the afternoon, accom-
panied by members of his family, he
went for an automobile ride to Rutland,
Vt, over the Green mountains. dis
tancc of 125 miles.
The President retired to his study i'm
modiately after dinner tonight and again
took up consideration of matters pre-
scented by the members Of his cabinet
Although no comment was forth
coming as to the contents of the re-
ports from Secretary Garrison. IL was
understood they dealt with the SUBJ
jcct Of national defense. Mr. Wilson
has been in touch with his advisers
constantly on this subject but his in
ability to communicate with the de-
sired facility from here. may form the
chief reason for shortening his stay
in the Cornish hills.
The reports sent by Secretary Lans-
ing to the President relate. 1t Is said
to the conference with the Pan Amer
lean representatives on the Mexican
situation. How far this matter has
advanced, no one would say here to-
night.
on the ride this afternoon the Pres
idont was accompanied by his daugh-
! ters Mrs Francis T. Sayre and Miss
Margaret Wilson, and by his sister
Mrs. Annie Cothran. DR. Cary r Cray
son and Miss Ba1en, Miss Wilson'S
guest
The party passed through the VII
lagos of Woodstock Sherburne, Lud
. low and Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
GRAN|TE PLANT BURNS
Loss of $4,000 Caused when Fire Of
Supposed Incendinry Origin De-
stroys GitchelI Shed.

Montpelier. Aug. S.--A loss estimat-
ed at $16n"0 was caused when the
Gitchcll granite plant on Barre street,
owned by the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust Co. was destroyed by fire at
$50 o'clock this morning. Tho cause
of the fire is a mystery and circum-
stances lead to the belief that the
blaze was the work of an incendiary.
The ire was discovered by william
Wedge. who resides on Berlin side.
lie was on his way home from Mid
dlesex when he saw the blaze. which
was at that time so small that he look
ed twice before making haste to reach
a box.
When the fire department arrived II
was quickly seen that there was hut
a slight chance to save even a small
part of the shed and attention was
turned to protecting the several other
plants nearby.
The plant occupied by Sheridan 6,
Poole caught several times and dam
age to the roof amounting to about
500 was done. The two plants We're
but few feet apart.
Ala Brothers, the firm which was
burned out when the Globe shed was
destroyed last winter leased the
Gitchen plant and suhlet part of the
shed to three other small firms.
Rough estimates OF the loss yester-
day were as follows: Barre Savings
bank, loss $4,000. with about two
thirds covered by insurance: Ala
BROTHERS, $4,000, with $4,000 insurance
Doucette & Beaudette, $500, covered
Aronte e. Fernadez, $1,000, covered; f.
LachapeI. $1,000, partly insured; f. c.
Gitchell. $500, no insurance.
About 80 granite workers We're en-
ployed by the various firms, Ala
Brothers employing II men.
The plant was erected in the fall of 1911
by e, G. Gitchell, the Barre bank having
a mortgage of 5000 on the property. Fore
closure proceedings were put in operation
on August ! of this year and for this rea
son the bank failed to have the building
more fully insured. Mr.. Gitchell retained
the ownership of a small corner OF the
plant which explains his slight loss
Following a series OF fires which de
stroyed several big granite plants in this
city, manufacturers got together last fal
and engaged watchmen to guard the shed,
during the night. \ Waterman guarded
the shed which burned Yesterday and sew
eral others until last May, when he wa'
released.
Belief in the theory that the fire was o
incendiary origin is strengthened by the
/ fact that no fires of any kind are uset
/ i'm the plant during the summer and al
/ electric power is shut off from the cleo
trio company's plant at six o'clock a
night,
Fireman V. b, Persons, one of the cal
men, was slightly injured when a falin
timber struck him in the back while N
was directing stream OF water, He wa
taken to the fire station but insisted Oh
returning to fight the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12

London. Aug. .. l"l'' y. m.~JHc Ger
mans are in possession OF Warsaw, car'
al Of Poland and tn" thHd largest c'tN j"
INC ttUHS'"r empire h'' '''i''l '''i'" '"-
tered tfe 'ItN ms n''I!'"E "'".- '', ,
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outer ana Hlh'F l'i'''SS' -. ,!' '' '" 3"
s''' inc I'OSS''"9 '"'
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me &" tue '''"i i',,'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
lis BRITISH
OFFICERS KILLED
in IL DAYS

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
London, July 80 Officers casualty lists
from July - to july 20 show that the
British army lost ll5 killed, 236 wounded
and II missing, a total of 800, This bring
the aggregate officer loss since tho he
ginning of the war to 1866 of whom 4,l76
are recorded dead S,a6 wounded and lis
missing.
Pctrograd is full of wounded, the Daily
Mail asserts and the Russian casualties
are unoffcallY estimated at 350,"0 uD
to the middle of July in killed wounded
and prisoners. Tho paper says, however.
that this estimate seems guess work as
the military authorities themselves do
not know the real totals. Notwthstand nd
ing the tremendous losses the Russian
people are cheerful and confident for they
believe Germany's financial collapse Is
near.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
SOUTH ROYALTON
BURGLAR ARRESTED

South RoYalton, Aug. S.-Thc house
of Charles T. Tarbcll VIII dis now Wis
ting in the West, was broken into
and robbed sometime Tuesday after
noon. one of the burglars was ar
rested in Manchester, ~ r., by the
police and was brought here Ycstcr-
day morning. The young man was
only twenty years of age and gave his
name as James f.. Murphy of Charles
town, \. II, He claims that another
10y the name Of Tracy was the prin-
clpal in the burglary but the accom-
plicc has not yet been apprehended.
The amount of property taken from
the house is not yet known as the
owner has not returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
"CAN A VERMONT CAN" GIRL,

Little Dorothy, whose father owned a
canning factory, went to sunday school
for the first time, but soon came run
ming home, screaming at the top of her
voice. why Dorothy" said the father,
what is the matter?" "Oh, daddy"
she cried don't let them do it, will
Nou?' DO what my child?" Do MT
let them can moi" she sobbed. Can
you' What do you mean Why, the
teacher said for everybody to sing Can
little child like me- ana then ran
away forc they did itr--lNchange.