davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-06
Ireland Makes Good At Bellevue.

D. T. Brummett is out after an i'll
ness of week or so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-06

Cicero Reynolds is out again after
a three weeks tussle with grip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-06

Wyife to. Chattanooga Medicine CO., Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for S1eciel
Lavncfions on your case and 64-page book Home
treatmens for Women in plain wrapper. NC. l2l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page Four)

and Mr. Spaldng is now convalescent at
his home in Barnard. While the enforced
vacation caused the football game with
Goddard to be cancelled the remaining
games will be played according to sched-
ule. The school Is making an exhibit At
the Second Vermont Boys and Girls AZ
ricultural and Industrial Exposition at
Rutland this week. There will be four
students from the school and two MEM
bers of the faculty in attendance at all
times. Demonstrations in carpentry, forg-
ing, concrete work. ETC. will be given'
also work shown covering the different
branches of the school course. Profess
sors f.. f. Kibby and G. A. Meigs and
Shor Superintendent Ernest Mcintosh are
in Rutland attending the boys and girls
expositon.-Mrs. Dana Clough and two
children are visiting her parents In War
ren.--The officers of tho West Orange
Sunday School association met Mt the
Congregational Church here for confer
ence Monday. The ladies OF the local
church entertained the visitors The Sec
rotary the Rev. Charles Boyd. preached
an interesting sermon Sunday evening"
c. l. Boyden Is recovering from n four
weeks Illness and Is able to ride out. He
Is beginning to look after some Of his
farming interests.-The Potato Growers
association will ship two cars Of seed po-
tatoes to Long Island this week The
crop Is very small. but good. Seed pota-
toes have been but Il light crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
PRAISES CAMP
AT PLATTSBURGH
Major General Wood Says There
Will Be Three Like It Next
Summer-Necessity
of Officers.

New York, oct o7-Maior- Gen. Leon.
ard Wood, L. s. A, commanding the
eastern department of the army, in an
address TO the members of the Tech
nology club here to-day, discussed the
movement for the military instruction
Of the boys and men of the country in
the colleges and " the summer instruc-
ton camps. General Wood praised the
recent Plattsbursh camps and said he
expected to have three such camps next
summer.
1--WE have got to make lot of off-
GERS" said General Wood "Al told the
number of line officers in the United
States. and the figures include those of
the National Guard as well as those of
the regular army. do not total much
more than 11,oO0 men, whereas for an
army OF 100000 men We would need at
least 5000.
II want to see the military schools
and other institutions in which MILL
tary training is offered send at least
1000 men to these summer camps
every year. We have more than 10000
young men receiving some sort of
military instruction with army officers
as instructors. We have got to
standardize that training, so that
when man comes out of the college
will be fitted to become first or second
General Wood said that another
need was large numbers of reserve
engineers to plan defenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Inc funeral Of Mrs David Paine, who
died oct. IL. was held at two o'clock
thursday afternoon from the Universalist
Church with its pastor, the Rev. Il. II.
McLaughlin, attending There was n
large gathering of relatives and towns
people The floral tributes were many.
The bearers were Edmond Gilbert, John
NJ Gilbert. Elmer Freeman and Charles
Mann The interment was in Hartford
cemetery Mrs. Paine is survived by her
husband, son, Harry Paine, an engineer
on the woodstock railroad. and by a
daughter, Cora Esther, wife Of George
Manu. conductor on the Woodstock rail-
road. Prior to her marriage Mrs Paine
was Ruth Ann Norton and was born, as
was her husband, in the town Of Stanford,
Az the time OF her death she was in her
,oth year and had lived with her husband
Ior o' years IN White River JUNCTION. The
iuherai or Mrs Margaret Degnan. wife OF
Ahurew 'hadbourne. who died in st. Jo-
sephs hospital Port Arthur, Ont, Oct
TO- was held from st. Anthony's Church
thursday morning at nine O'Clock with a
nigh mass of requiem sung by the Rev.
l. e. Delany. There was a large attend
ance of relatives from far and near, and
many OF the townspeople Tho interment
was IN 81 Anthony's cemetery. The de-
ceaseo was a native and long time resi-
oeht OF sharon, which town was also the
nome OF her husband until their removal
To White River Junction some five years
ago Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Chad
bourne removed to Port Arthur. where
ne was employed on the Canadian North
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
BELIEVE LIMITED
ARMAMENTS ARE
ALL US. REQUIRES
National Council of Congrega-
tionalists Goes on Record
Appeal for Intervention
in Armenians' Case.

New Haven. Conn. Oct k-The Ma
tional Council Of Congregational Churches
to-day placed on record its belief that
ornaments in the United States should
not be increased greater than adequate
national defence requires. The President
and members Of Congress were asked 10
recognize this principle and urged to bend
their energies toward working out In CO.
operation with other governments, plan
for an international organization that
will render a recurrence Of war I'M
possible.
The resolution together with one adopted
earlier In the day appealing to the Presi-
dent to do something to stop the Armen-
ian atrocities. will be carried to Wash
ihgton by a committee OF five to be named
Tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. H. p. Dewey
Of Minneapolis proposed this method so
that the resolutions will be considered
with all the seriousness accompany their
consideration and adoption and so that
they will not find lodEment In An official
'wastebasket
The council recessed until tomorrow
when 1t will conclude Its business and ad-
journ.
At the meeting Of the American board
OF commissioners OF foraign missions. the
Rev. Dr. II. A. Stinson Of New York and
the Rev. E. N. Packard OF Stratford.
Conn, declined to serve again as record
ing and assistant recording secretaries.
respectively. The former has served for IS
years and missed only one meeting Of the
board. the latter has not missed meet
ing In n years The board voted to pre-
sent them with memorials, Their respec-
tive successors are the Rev Oscar E.
Maurer Of New Haven and Professor e.
NJ. Capen Of Hartford. President r. c.
Moore Of Harvard was reelected presi-
dent.
While the years receipts amounted to
more than one million dollars. a credit
balance Of only $500 was reported and a
former debt OF 5000 remained. Frank
Kimbali Of Chicago announced the receipt
Of pledges Of 1900 during the meeting to-
ward extinguishing the debt. The treas
urers report showed that Armenians in
this country had contributed s25O. 900 to
the board to be forwarded to relatives In
Turkey during the last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
CRAFTSBUKY.

Both schools in this village were closed
Monday, it being teachers visiting day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Patterson were bust
ness visitors in Hardwick Saturday.-Mrs
Rowley, who has been i'll, is slowly inn
proving.-Mrs. Amory Daverson is ILL.,
Miss Session gave ain interesting talk
Sunday evening in the vestry Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the in
terests Of the Kurn Hattin Home at West
minster.-Wiliam Remington is Ill with
pneumonia.-Mr. and Mrs. Youngman have
moved into Harry Machendens tenement.
Mr. and Mrs. Black of Massachusetts
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillot-
son.-Amons the pleasant events Of last
week was the marriage of Basil Board
man of East Craftsbury and Miss Mar
1orie Hardy of this village. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. C. d. Pierce
at the home of the bride in the presence
of a few near friends, Mr.. and Mrs
Boardman will spend their honeymoon in
Observation-Disclosures Wheeler has
bought of Mrs. Ellis at Mill village the
Marcy place, paying $3.50 Possession
was given at once Mrs. Ellis has bought
A. II. Garvin's house at North Crafts
bury and will board Mr.. and Mrs Garvin,
who are in poor health,-4Mr and Mrs.
George Wheeler spent a greater part of
last week visiting friends In Canada, max.
Ing the trip by automobile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. ]. II. harrington and nephew, Will
fam Darlington. returned home Monday
from two weeks vacation spent in Bos-
Lena, are at their parents hcme in Low.
ell for n few days visit H. NJ. Cuthbert-
son was in St Johnsbury on business Sat
urday.--Dr and Mrs. W. e. Bailey Of East
Craftsbury have been spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ladd.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates have return
ed from a three weeks vacation.-Mrs
Addie Simmons and Mrs. Kimball Of
Stowe are visiting at C. II. Miller's and
n. II. Kaiser's for few days About
nine O'Clock Thursday evening one Of the
large barns on Andrew Hills farm was
discovered to be on fire. Mr.. Hill sue
ceeded in getting out IL cows before the
flames drove him from the structure
Seven cows and a thoroughbred Jersey
bull from the Brondale herd. pair Of
horses. and several hogs and pigs were
burned, together with 40 or 81 tons of hay
nearly all his farming TOOLS wagons.
sleds a new top buggy, and new sleigh
and harnesses Last year soon after hay
Ing his large COW barn was struck by
lightning and consumed. He has worked
hard this season in rebuilding 1t, but has
cows into it.-Mrs. Gertrude Campbell
visited Mrs. Ella Howard in Craftsbury
the first Of the week.-Mr. and Mrs Fred
Goodrich are visiting in st. Johnsbury
and Lyndon for few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
WESTFIELD.

The new bridge over the Missisquoi
river, which has been in process Of con-
struction for some time. Is one Of the
best in this section and by far the best
In this valley. 1t Is an iron bridge 50 feet
long on one side and "a feet long on the
other side and IA feet wide The roadway
is of cement. The cost of the bridge at
the shops was sl,075 and when completed
amounts to little over $500 There were
nine and a half tons of cement used in
Its construction, large natural support
OF rock at one end saving a good deal
of expense. The bridge stands II feet
above the surface of the river at normal
water. Selectmen W. O. Wright. john
Watkins, and Luther Reed have a reas-
enable degree of satisfaction in its COM
plettc': Stephen T. Hillker of Massa-
wip5! Can. who has been visiting here
with his family, has bought Mr. Eng
lands farm on the edge of Lowell for
$3.50 and will take possession In about
two weeks-The Fellowship meeting in
this town will be held Thursday after.
noon and evening. November l. The Rev.
erends Paul Dwight Moody OF st. Johns
bury and Chauncey A. Adams OF Dan.
vile will speak.-Dana Gilpin and family
move this week to Bratteboro, where
they will be employed for some time Mr.
Gilpln is to be chief herdsman on Mrs
Tyson's fancy stock farm and also as
distant manager.-Mrs. Hunt Of West
more spent last weeK with her son, ]. A
1iunt--Judge and Mrs. w. 3. Gilpn spen
Monday and Tuesday with their son, Ed
itor Gilrin. of Barton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
QUARREL AT
MEXICAN BORDER

Brownsville, Texas oct. 27.-Moxican
soldiers guarding the Mexican end of the
international bridge across the Rio
Grande between Matamoros and Browns
vile, and United States soldiers, GUS
toms inspectors and immi grafton in
spectors at the American terminus nearly
came to shots to-day when a Mexican
soldier several times sighted his gun at
the Americans and cursed them. Other
Mexican soldiers disarm,d him.
John Boone, an American, was shot
and killed In a fight with Il Mexican
soldier In the market place in Matamoros.
early to-day. According to residents OF
Matamoros, Boone had been serving in
the Carranza army and is said tn have
been formerly an American soldier
The 2Sth infantry. which reached the
border Monday morning, has been sent
to stations along the Rio Grande between
Progreso and La Grula. Texas. replacing
companies of the Fourth infantry, which
had been transferred to stations along
the railroad between Brownsville and San
Benito With all stations greatly strength
ened, officers now believe they have the
situation In shape to act quickly against
bandits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD Up Train;
ROB EXPRESS CAR
Early Morning Deed in Okla
homa-Gang of Eight Are
Said to Have Secured
100000 in Cash.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. T.-The uninhab-
tied Businesses OF the Kiamichi hills. in
far southeastern corner Of Oklahoma,
rendezvous Of bandit bang since frontier
days, tonight were believed to be hold.
Ing Ave Of the eight men who early to-
day held Up and robbed southbound linn
tied train No. . Of the Missouri. Kansas
Of Muskogee.
Three Of the outlaws we're thought to
be in Texas, after having boldly ridden
Into Muskogee to secure medical attention
for one Of their number and then boarding
another southbound train.
Despite the statements OF express Off
Gals that their loss was small, a report
from McAlester declared the robbers OBJ
tained $4,000 which was being sent south
Tor the cotton marketing season.
Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct T.-South-
bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas
senger train No. 9 was held up and rob-
bed at two o'clock this morning two
miles south of Onapa and nine miles
north Of Eufaula. on the main line from
Parsons to Denison. by eight bandits.
| who blew the safe In one express car
obtained an unknown amount Of money
and valuables, failed to open three other
safes and escaped without attempting to
rob passengers.
The bandits boarded the train at
Checotah or some point north Of the
scene Of the robbery. climbed over the
| baggage and mail cars and forced the
engineer. at the points Of rifles. to stop
the train. They then went back to the
coaches. found the conductor and
obliged him to open the express car.
For moro than an hour. the bandits
worked, and Ave charges Of -glycer-
inc were exploded before the safe was
opened One safe in the second express
car and two In the third the robbers
could not open, although making repeat
ed attempts.
| A dozen or more shots were fired by
| the bandits during the robbery. A portion
Of the robbers guarded the train crew
| who were lined up along the side Of the
track. others guarded the passenger
| coaches and some went back along the
| track to stop freight train behind the
passenger.
| A brakeman from the robbed train was
shot through the finger when he at
| tempted to escape. The engineer Of the
| freight train behind escaped from his
| captors and ran to Onapa. giving the
alarm.
After abandoning their work the rob
be:s are said to have thanked the train
crew and wished them good night"
disappearing into the darkness, apparent
| ly on foot.
The train often carries large amounts
OF money and securities. but It Is not
known how much the robbers obtained.
The train was held up by the bandits for
two hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
WATERBURY.

Architect Walker has completed The
plans, and John Nelson already has begun
le carrying out of these plans. on the
James home on Main street, willed by
the late DR.. Henry James to the Water
bury Public Library association. An addi-
ton Is being built on the north side OF
the house, l6x24 feet. which will be part
Of the stock room. This will have shelf
room for LOCO volumes. The two rooms
in the front part of the house Will be
reading rooms These will contain all
the luXuries of the private home. in
Guiding large fire-places. and will have
magazines and reference books upon low
stacks around the edge of the rooms. At
the left OF the hall will be children 5
reading room. II by IA feet On this floor
will also be the librarians room and
cloak room. On the second floor the parti-
ton separating the two large bedrooms
in the front OF the house, and over tho
two reading rooms. will be removed.
making one large room to be known as
the music room, or small assembly hail.
This will seat from rs to 100 people. On
the second floor over the children's room
will be the historical room. which will
contain the many interesting historical
relics formerly belonging to DR.. James.
and it is hoped that other historical col
lections will be presented for exhibition
from time to time. The ell part of the
house will be made into a tenement to
accommodate the janitor and family. A
modern steam heating plant will be in
stalled and the whole building will be
lighted by electricity. Morris Mont.
gomery. who by the will OF DIR. James.
received specific requests. has sold his
l. .terest in the farm to tho Library as
ISOLATION. 1t Is now planned to keep the
to furnish Waterbury with n public park
some time in the future.
The funeral OF Mrs l.. r. Foster was
held at the home of DR.. T.. j. Foster at
| the Center Monday afternoon. The
Rev. w. f. Hall of the Methodist
| Church, OF which she was a member.
officiated. assisted by the Rev. b. p.
Parker OF the Baptist Church. The
ritual service OF the Womans Relief
Corps was given In the house. e. c..
Miller sang THE Holy City" favor
lite song Of the deceased. Lva Ann
Evans Foster died Saturday morning
after an illness of two weeks with cere-
bral embolism. She was born in STRAIT
ford November T. 1882. She Is survived
by son, A. NJ. Foster and two grand
sons, Harry c., and Lynn Il. Foster of
Storm Lake, Iowa. stepdaughter,
Mrs. Eliza j. Clapp of st. Paul, MINI,
a stepson, DR.. H. j. Foster OF Water
bury Center, with whom she lived, Sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
30 NJ 8 ACTUALLY
PLACED ON RUODER
Of D Ne VESSEL
But Only by Way of Expert
ment-Five Alleged Bomb
PlOtters Held for Fed
eral Grand Jury.

New York, Oct 27--F'ederal grand jury
consideration of the cases Of the five
men charged with conspiracy in plotting
to destroy transatlantic ships laden with
munitions of war for the allies will begin
next month This was announced to-day
by United States Attorney II. Snowden
NJ. Marshall, after conference with
William j. Flynn, chief of the secret
service, and detectives who arrested the
men.
After reviewing all the alleged evidence
held by the government against the men,
Robert Fay, Walter J.. Scholz, Paul
Daecke, DR.. Herbert kienzlo and Max
Breitung. and giving special attention to
the confession of Fay. Mr.. Mitchell said
the government was not convinced that
all those implicated had been arrested.
Have any more warrants been is
sued?' Mr.. Marshall was asked
mo more warrants have been ssIed
and no more arrests are contemplated
for the present. Yet there may be further
arrests later. We do not believe that
those most responsible for the conspiracy
have yet been found. / cannot give any
lntimation as to the character Of a
further move. If there IS to be any Tho
cases Of the men already arrested will go
before the November grand jury.
1--WE have much material gathered as
evidence which still has TO be dlgested
One of the acts of the conspiracy was
the actual fixing OF a bomb to a ship
for experimental purposes. Our inquiry
has not disclosed that any bomb was
placed on a ship with intent to blow up
the ship. Nor does our information IN
dictate that Fay, who says he was a
lieutenant. in the German army, was act
ing in a way other than on his own re-
sponsiblity.''
While the United States attorneys
force was working on the preparation of
the case for the grand jury, detectives
were busy in Weehawken and Hoboken,
n. j., gathering explosives and acids. al
legged to have been used by Fay and
Schoz. his brother-in law. in experiment.
ing with bombs. which. according to Fay's
confession. were to be placed on the rud-
ders or propelers of ships so timed that
they would explode after the vessels left
New York. The material gathered at
Fay's room in Weehawken and at a boat
house on the Hudson, where Fay expert
mented, consisted of 400 pounds of chic
rate of potash. 800 pounds of dynamite
The explosives were deposited with the
fire department for safekeepine.
Breitung. cousin of +. y. BreitunC a
mining man and ship owner, was the only
one of the five alleged consprators who
obtained liberty on bond. He appeared
before a United States commissioner to-
day and furnished 5000 for his hearing
on November 4. Bretung, Kienzle and
Daeche are charged in the complain with
having furthered the conspiracy in aid.
Ing Fay to obtain explosives for bombs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28

with her daughter, Mrs. w. y. Brown.
Of observation-disclosures Shufelt of
Brighton is visiting in town.-Mrs f.
j. Blanchard went to the Brightlook
hospital, st. Johnsbury, Monday for treat
ment.-Another shooting accident happen
ed Sunday when Clyde Mears. about 25
years old. accidentally shot himself
through the right hand. causing the loss
OF his two middle fingers. Mr. Mears,
who was working for w. H. Pope in
camp. returned to his home In Montgom-
ery.-Mrs. r. e. Field and son of John
son are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Newton.-E +. Batchum has
traded his place with Peter Beware for
the Wilson farm located in Westfeld.-
DR.. D. ]. Sheehan has sold his village
residence to Francis Jacques.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Russell and daugh-
ter. Lillian. Of Montpelier. visited rela-
tives in town Sunday.-Mrs Fred Has
kins. who has been caring for her sister
Mrs. Merrill Child, returned to her home
In Waterbury Monday.-Mr. and Mrs
d. 5. Ward. Mrs. Matilda Evans and son,
Iheron, went to Waterbury Center Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. r.
Foster-Mrs. John Barber of Water
bury and Miss Evelyn Dumas OF Bristol
are visiting at c. ID. Ashley's.-G. NJ. Ash
ley went to Marshfield Wednesday to
remain a few days.-Otto Bates, Paul
johnson and Miss Maud johnson Of Mont
pelier visited at F. l.. Johnson's Sunday.
-hr. and Mrs. Roland Griffith of Mont
peler called on friends in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Bates Of Mortified
spent the weekend at the home of ].
W. Bates.-Mrs. Addie Sawyer and c. D.
Ashley were In Montpelier Monday.-Mrs.
Cela shea, who has been to the hospital
at Hanover, N. H.. for treatment, return
ed home Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
BENSON.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Ladd Of Round Lake,
N. Y. Is In town-Mrs. Lena Mckay Of
this village went to New York city Mon
day at the invitation OF Mrs. Ransom OF
Castleton.-Guy Wilcox and family, wins
were here to attend the Pulaski Meacham
funeral. returned to Glens Falls Oct.
U-Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Sherman, Mr..
ana Mrs. Rival J. Wilcox and w. B.
Walker went to Glens Falls Sunday morn
ing to visit Guy Wilcox. their cousin.-W.
r. Cummings is putting up a new black
smith shop on the Briggs house corner.
IL Is to be 2Sx6O feet and he will later erect
new house on the same corner.-Con-
tractor Horace King is repairing
MRS Ennice Bishops house at Stony
point'-William Lucey Of Parkhill street
returned from Brooklyn. N. Y, last Sat
urday' where he had been to attend the
wedding OF his sister. Rena Lucey. to
Michael Murphy of that city-W. b.
STRONG OF Poultney was in town Sunday
70 visit his father. Willard f. Strong. who
70 In his s4th year and lives alone.