davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

aus, riFen seIssrapbenitaneen nm.
rnfere 2eituns NOR muir on elmer eins
sisen Steus SerriFen uno bon mir
idnsG ssflidt. Sd lief aber nod brei
RiIOmeter ipsiter bic 2anbfraBe bin'
ab, uuf Sumioieb gu. um mid Su iibers
asusen, Oh etpa nod cine Stelle Sers
f9OFsn isi. Damn f9Iob i6 meinsn
Mpparat an uno batte bic 9euugtus
ung, nit Sb.rmaot &. unb nit bem
Sslspbonpoiten BON 9amibieb fpres
den gu fDnnen.
Gessn 3 llbr mar i9 pieber mibs
unb bunsris suriid, trant bier robe
Ctr nus. lsste mid bin uub f9lief
fofprt tn.
3psi Sage bobsn uns bie S9tffe
feitbsm In Rube seluFen unb bas mar
gut. 9tGe @si&iibs mubtsu boa Sanb
unS Stdub ssrstn!ss ipsrben, stnses
riHsnss Wausrpert pieber aufssbaut,
@erlpunbsts perbuuben, Spte bssras
ben iperbsn. Qluf ben Sorts III pers
bdltnismdbis ipenis Sdaben anseri4s
tet. gtuf Oarbonos III fstn 9sf9ub
taput, ou4 auf ailib gabr ni9t. 4uf
Samibeb tft etn @ef4as ssri4OHen
pprben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Utan9e( ON DienIt6Oten.

Gin WaneeI on peibIi9.n Qrbeitss
trGftsn, bic iidb fir bdusli9e 9ienits
Ieiftunsen bersit finben, bat iid in bic
fen &rieesmonaten ulImGbli9 INNER
fiiblbarer gemo6t. GO f6eint, als
perfiibre bic r.i6li9 BON Staut unb
9emeinbe ausesaaNte &riegsunters
itiiBung nm .riten boSu, Die penis
lObnsnoe Sausarbeit BEL Seite Su luis
fen. @erabs in Roebsburs fdeint
bisier llmItanb Defenders gu Sage ses
trstsn su iein, bsnn bort bat iid Der
Masiitrat su elmer 9esenmubregel
peranlabt s.ieben. neil es on Reins
ma9frauen, 2lufpGrterinnen unb
@afbfrausn birett su fsblen begunn.
SEPT pirb ben rnterftiibune na9fus
6enbsn Srauen bort oas 9eIu9 abs
lebnsnb befdisben. penn uIs @runo
fir bic llntsritiibune arbeitsloiigteii
ameseben 1T. 9ieie Mabnabme nit
bem gIeidssitigen Sinpeis auf Die
ftGbtif9e glrbeits @ermittlunssitells
oiirfte iib audi fir bic 9rOB>9erliner
@emeinbebeairte ehnpfsblen. Sic tpGrs
iebenfaGIs Elm sutes SiIfsmittel, einem
lei6t fib sinbiirsernosn gang aur
SrGsbeit su fteuern, oertpeil Staat
unb Stabt bic Gorge fir bic Soften
bes nnterbalts fir ibre S9ubbefobIes
men traaen miiHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Die Da6eimge6(ie6enen.
Bon Sttu SpmmerftprT.

alns 1T unfuebares 2eib sefdeb'n,
Wtr bonsen In SiniterntFen,
Seitbem ups Elm pil6es Deltfturm-
-ipeBn
Sos 2iebite BON Sersen ssriffen.
Dir irren lumber i'm perlaFenen Saus
limb barren Stunbe um Stunbe-,
Wir ffeben am Seniter unb itarren
binous
Sn bic nd9tig fdpeiseHbe RunOe.
N3ir piHen, oh ou9 bic roIlenbe 3eit
5ineiIt uno eilt uub ni6t rnitst,
QBtr ipiien, adj, Der Sag TT nod melt,
DER unIere SeeIe entlaItet.-
I'm SimmeI jasen Die @oIten bin
gBte fheu eeiporoene Pferbe,
aIs ipollten fie fli.Rn, por bsm Nntlib
fliebn,
Dem blutentftelIten. Der Gr6e.
limb briiber bes Monbss iiIberner Ban
Su ionnsntruntsner SeIle :.
5srnteber ftrDmt aus bem sipisen an
Ses 2i9tes fbimmernbs @elle.
. fei ssiegnet, bu leudtenbs Slut,
1nf betnem Wee tn bte Deite,
Oes febuenben SerSens sanse Slut,
Dh seben fie btr gum @eIeite.
60 paIIs binaus ins blutenoe 2unb
limb iiHie ben SsIoen gu GiiBsn.
Gin 2iebesbots, bonn Simmsl eejanbi,
Wsh unieren iesnenbeH 9riiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Nadtblinbbeit.

Inter ben 4usentruntbeitsn ntmtnt
Die ni9t alISu bdufis beobudtets
gludtbIinObeit (SemsruIOpie) cine be-
fonbere Stsllune Elm. Das gbarafs
teriftiids bisfsr Srantbeit iif, bob bic
bon ibr 8efallensn tossiiber beutlid
feben tDnnen, BEL eintretenber 9untels
belt aber unb nod mebr in Der Radt
fbe Sdbisteit Der nnterfdeibuns Der
Sbiefte berlieren; fe ftnb ulfo na9ts
bIino. Cine berartise St0runs bss
Qi9tfinns berubt gum Sell barauf
bob in Der Resbout bieienissn demis
i4sn Stpffs-tpie Der Sebpurpur-bis
sur 8ilber5eusuns notipenbis finb,
ni9t in seniigenbem MaBs proouSiert
iperben. Gum Seil aber if bel ben
Ra9tbIinben aud bis Dunfelabapta'
tton oeS @u9es aufseboben ooer pers
lnnsiamt, iene Sdbtsteit, Die ss ses
ftattst, ii9 ollmdblid on BITE 0unfeI
belt anSupaFen unb bic Sbiefte un>
terf9eiben gu lernen. Die 'Ra9tblinbs
beit 1T, ipie eefaet, ielten; neusroinss
aber iit iie, pis profeHor 8rauns
fdtpsie in Der SelbGrstliden Beilase
sur ~Miin6ener Mebiainii9en Wos
9eni9rift" mitteiIt, BEL ben i'm 5sIbs
ftsbenoen Sruppen bGufiesr beoba9tet
iporoen, uno Die BON ibr 8efaIlenen
liefern einsn nennenspsrten Prosents
fab Der 4ugentranten in ben Sriegss
la5arstien. 60 befunben ii9 i'm Be
reide Der pierten glrmse unter a6ts
unbneunSis &ranten Stpeiunbspnn5is
Ra9tblinbe, 10 bab man fat BON epis
bemif9em 4uftreten Der &ranfbeit res
ben tann. Die &ldsen Der Patienten
fino ifets Die 9Iei6en: nu9 @intritt
Der 9untelbeit iinb bic Splbaten ni6t
mebr i'm Stanbe, iidh i'm 9sIGnoe aus
redtSufinben, iie ertennen feline Sins
berniHe, ftiir5en in 2O9er, Sabrer
t0nnen ni9t mebr lentsn, fiiblen ii9
uniider unb miiFen ii9 ibrsn pfer6sn
iiberlaFen. Der 3uitanb lam 70
f6per unb 70 petnigenb iper6en, bab
bic 2eute Ii6 als bieni nituntaueli9 mels
ben. @erube iturte, ioear robuits
NGnner 'inb es, tpel6e biefen Geiben
anbeimfalIsn. MeiItenfals finbet iid
BEL ibnen nsbsn einem mGbissn 8inbes
bouttatarrb cine 8redunssanomaIie.
fpis Surg ober Weitii9tietsit. Sos
balb oieIe our6 elm 9las torrigiert
iit, f6pinben bic 8eihperOen. Sod
ift bic 8rs9une sanomalie tsinestpees
Die eieentli6e llria9e Der Ra9tblinbs
belt, Ionbern Die ftarfe 8eanipru6ung
bon &Orper unb @eiit fpielsn iiher
als begiin'tiaenbe moments nit. 9is
Radtblinbbeit 1T elm Gri6OpfungsSus
itano uno afs folder allsemein gu be-
banbeln; baneben iinb natiirli9 Drts
ti9 8eI9perben absuitellen. 9lIs
Seilfaftpren tommen StGrfungsmittel,
Rube, unseit0rter S9laf in 8etradt.
gs 1T bober n0tig. bic &ranfen fir
cine GENTLE 3eit bonn SruntbisnIt su
befreien uno in Cigarette su brineen.
Die Prosnofe III bann eiinitig, bsnn
na9 sipei big brei Wo9en 1T bas
2eiben gsi9punoeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Qlusaeniih i B I.

Soustnsbt (su bsm iibernudtenbsn
5rem6en): rDann piinI4en sic gs'
ipsdt gu iperben. mein 5err9"
rllm Tisben ubr i. q prOpos, mas
fOftet bas 3immsr9'
-8ier Wurt!"
.Dann I9lafs i9 BIB neunl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

- Wem oas srobe Maul bic @rob-
ma6t madte, t6nnten iosar bic ierbi=
i6en S9petnebirten eine @robma9t
isin. @as Die amerttaniihe Singos
prefe fi6 aefdlisfi mertsn tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

= 3pii6en 9euti9lano unb ben
8ereinieten Staaten ntrO es teinen
&rieg geben, auber 9lmertta beitebt
barauf 9eutf9lanb psitsr pernidten
sll pollen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

= @ie rimmer feite Oruif" auf ito.
Iisnii6 beibt, piHen mir nidt. aber
iebenfals perben bic Stuliener ben
Ginn aud obne leberieBune balO
sriinoli6 senu9 erfabt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
lspbcuuummsr Oss. Dodsublatt'
1T isst 2sO0 (ususs).

@er fiest bort in Der S6b'9-
8er i9mimmt tief In Der See9-
gs TT ber beutf4e Midel
st f9minet bes 3rieses Si4el
sOben bruff!4 unb pllnten Drunter!4
gnsIanbs Slasss mus berunter!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

Ser ruiiiide 8dr ibeint ben
&rallen bes beuti9en 9lOlers bod nidt
9eipa9ien gu fein, ebeniODenig pte Der
eallii6e Sabn unb Der enslii6e Some.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

Ri9t bic robsn 3siten, bic bic
Refine menIdlider 8iIOuns nod uns
enttpidsIt in iid trasen, finb bic bGBs
iiden, fonbsrn Die sntnsrbten, in benen
Die Refte elmer friiberen 8iIOuns pers
nefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

- gritiide 9lni6auuns bon Reu'
traIitdt: 9lmerita ioll Seutf9lanb
bic Waffe aus Der SunO nebmen uno
England in bic Sanb geben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

- Winfpn @burdil mub es idOn
einem anberen iiberlaRen, bic beutiGen
Sriessratten aus ibren &attenlD4ern
an hplsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

- 9sutialanb seeen bic @slt. @ir
ipstten auf Seutfdlauo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

Sinbenburs, tlopf' Oer i6wur5en
Sanb auf bic Stneer!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10

- Gnslanb 1T bereit. bis auf oer
'IsBten Gransofen gu tGmpfen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
GmpfnbIi9.

gerfGufer: .aonn i'd Sbnsn Dtel'
lsidt sttpas Siibfdes in SpieesIn sei'
ssn9"
4unbin: .Mein Serr-iOu bies
pielIei9t cine 9luaiiali6teit fein9"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
SOUTH BARRE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah S. walker Died This Morn
ing--Funeral on Friday.

The death of Mrs. Sarah $. Walker
of South Barre occurred this morning
at five o'clock, death following an opera
tion to which she submitted at the City
hospital Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walker
had been in failing health for several
months She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Diantha Huse Of South Barre. and two
brothers, Carl Huse OF South Barre and
Frank Huse of East Corinth.
Mrs Walker was born in Orange, June
rs, 1858. AT an early age she came TO
Barre to live and her marriage to John
Walker took place around 20 years ago.
Mr. Walkers death occurred in 1904.
The deceased was a member of Bright
Star Rebekah lodge and Col. J. b. Meade
circle, ladies OF the G. A. r. in this
city. During her residence in South
Barre she cultivated a wide circle Of
friends and her death will be deeply
by many.
Funeral services viii be held at her
late home in South Barre Friday aft
ernoon at two o'clock. Rev. J. b. Rear
ion, pastor Of the Universalist church.
viii be the officiating clergyman. and
will be made in Hope Gene
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

killed. His father was buried in the de-
bris Of their demolished home, but was
taken out alive and later sent TO a hos
pital. In another house a mother and
her baby were slightly injured.
Between five and seven bombs were
dropped here.
IL was at l0;45 O'Clock when the loud
whirring Of Zeppelin approaching Kings
Lynn was heard. A previous warning Of
its approach had been given by the ex-
plosion of a bomb which il had dropped
between the royal village of Sandring-
ham and .Densingham, not far from The
Wash.
Reaching Kings Lynn, the aerial visit
or eireled unseen over the town and
dropped four bombs which exploded with
terrific detonations. People thrust their
heads out of bedroom windown sur
prise, asking what happened. Great
flashes Of light accompanied the explo.
sions. One Of the bombs which exploded
near the docks threw splinters from its
she'll into the market place. Another
started a fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

damage to property resulted and there
was some loss OF life.
"0ne bomb fell in Norfolk square
close 10 the sea front and another on the
south quay. A third struck the York
road drill hall, fragments of the casing
of the shell crashing through the glass
roof Of the billiard room OF the headquar.
tiers OF the national reserve A fourth
missile fell near the Trinity depot
The eoneussion resulting from the ex-
ploding bombs broke the windows in a
number of shops and houses.
II was dark at the time OF the attack
and il was impossible therefore to see
the aircraft The noise Of its engine
however, could be plainly heard II was
evident the machine carried a search
light, as flashes OF light occasionally
could b. seen coming from IL.
The visit Of the air craft lasted ten
minutes.
Great excitement prevailed in the
town and special constables, the police
and the military we're called out to calm
he people, who streamed out of their
homes when the explosions took place.
The electric supply Was Immediately cut
ch and the town was plunged into dark.
ness.
The whirring Of the propellers Of the
aircraft frst attracted the attention 20
it. Then came the explosions and the
sound Of breaking plass. the first bomb
dropping near the recruiting ground and
the others near the drill hall. IN an
i've bombs were thrown by the aviator
or aviators.
After the attack the aircraft sailed
in a s0uthucsterly direction.
One man was found outside his home
on It. Peters plain. His head had been
crushed He Was identified a. samuel
Saith. . shoemaker
A woman, who has not vet been iden.
titled. also VAS found dead while
soldier was discovered II Norfolk square
with q wound IN he chest.
The greatest damage done bY anF Of
tie bombs resulted from one That feli
in 81 Peters plain. near et. Peters /
cnurch. which damaged a whole fou 81 I
houses. breaking aii the windows in
them and iitterinr the street with slate 4
from the roofs and bricks
man Who was iu the vicinity where 4
tn hombs uere dropped gave the fellow
~ aecuuut Of be etperianres
y Vas walking along King street
wren suddenly 2 heara 4 tefrifr errls.
son i uas like q fosr 81 q haasv
hunder. looksd ~ toward ths skF.
nlt cauia ses uuthina The trpiusinn
.eemed to have come from srot 3 Sew I
unered Faras auay anf } ran toward
80 Fetre plain
There : found IN 81 Peters ra.s SEQ
aoii-,s hst hssn wreeked nnd nay
cher houses nud sitofs IN ths riaH.f~
lamaE.d and ttst sFsrfuirrs ufn4Fss
I'D tstr hrckfn. Tls strznrasi fsrf 81
~ nfair Rns that astauuah fhf nlsfis
nNh wss si.aksr - ths arr.rnssirrs -. I
NJ A. the dartuess nafhiur auiF - E
een ui EaF aireraft b. 80 str Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
To Be Heard at 'Fiying Squadron's" Visit
to Montpelier.

William Bradford, representing the
Flying Squadron of America, was in the
city to-day making arrangements for the
visit Of the squadron 10 Montpelier for
three days next month in the itinerary Of
the country, the purpose of which is TO
| solidify the anti-liguor interests. The
squadron proposes to visit ali the state
capitals, the university centers and the
large cities Of the country, making about
$50 visits The movement was started
at Atlantic City on June A, and it is un-
denominational and non-political
The Montpelier dates are Feb. s, 0 and
10, and the place of meeting there is the
city hall. II Is expected that Barre will
be favored with visit from ex- Governor
Hanly of Indiana on the evening Of Feb.
10, as he speaks in Montpelier on that
day.
The speakers on the first day at Mont
pelier will be Daniel A. Polling OF Boston,
associate to the president OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Union of America and DIR.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, author of 'In His
Steps" Congregational PASTORAL large in
the state of Kansas and who, by the way,
began his ministry at Waterbury in this
state.
On the second day the speakers will in
clude: DR.. Wilbur +. Sheridan of Chicago,
general secretary of the Epworth Leagues
of America; DIR. Ira NJ. Landrith, presi-
dent Of Ward Belmont college at Nash
vile, former moderator Of the Presbyte-
rian general assembly; DR.. Carolyn II.
Geisel of the Battle Creek, Mich, sana-
torium, graduate of the university at
Ann Arbor, a student at Petrograd and
in Paris, who holds three American medi |
cal college diplomas and who treats of |
her subject, alcohol and the Man"
from a scientific standpoint. Fred But
Ter of Yonkers, N. Y, who was soloist |
with DIR. Chapman, the evangelist, for
five years. will sing, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Butler.
On the third day of the squadrons fly
ing visit the speakers win be Oliver w.
Stewart OF Chicago, j. r. Lewis, retired
shoe manufacturer of Bossan, and for
ner Governor Hanly of Indiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
CRACOW INHABITANTS
ARE ORDERED OUT
Women, Children and Men Unfit for Mill
tary Service Must Leave the City
Dunng the Next 1s Hours

Geneva, via Paris. $3.50 a. m, Jan. 20
Dispatches from Budapest state that
the governor Of Craeow has ordered the
departure within IS hours from the city
and suburbs Of all women, children and
men unit for military service. Men over
military age, but still active. have been
formed into a civic guard. Provisions Of
all kinds are said 20 be scarce in craeow.
The Austrian war office Aas issued an
order calling out an Of the Landsturm
men up TO and including those aged CO.
This order applies throughout the Aus
trian empire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MANY HOUSES DAMAGED;
CASUALTIES ABOUT TWELVE
King George Had Left Sandringham,
One of the Attacked Towns, Only a
Few Hours Before the Visitation by the
Germans Whether Vehicles Were
Zeppelins or Aeroplanes is Not Certain

London 20The German airmen delivered their ongre-
dcted attack England last night From base presumably in
Germany they the North to the eastern coast OF
England nearly hours from 500 to about mid
night they cced of six English towns,
little miles from London apparently dropping their
bombs will So far learned to-day four five persons were
killed and many more injured.
Whether the visitors Zeppelin drigbe aeropanes is
not definitely established There to-day to confirm
the report current last night that Zeppelin brought down
the English and it is believed that all the raiders
returned whence they
The most important towns which the German amen a
peared Sandrngham Yarmouth Sherngham Hunstanon
Cromer Heacham Dersngham and Kings Lynn King George
left Sandngham only few hours before the Germans
rived The damage inflicted appeared to have been
private houses and shops few public buildings docks being
injured.
The raidng armen showed excellent ability to pilot their
Chimes well good craftsmanship the of their aim
being greater than it generally believed possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
PROMINENT cLANsMAN.
Joseph Graham Had Also Been Promi-
nent in Manchester Unity.

Joseph Graham, a prominent member
OF Clan Gordon and the Manchester Uni
ty 0dd Fellows, passed away at his
home, q Ayers street, last night at
ll;3O o'clock. He had been i'll Of pneu-
Iaonia since Saturday and while his con
dltion had been critical from the outset,
news OF his death came as shock to
many OF his friends in Barre. Besides
his wife, he leaves daughter, Mrs
Ralph Nelson, of this city; a sister,
Mrs. James Bainbridge, also of Barre;
and a brother, Thomas Graham of Jack
son, Fla.
Mr.. Graham was born in Dalbeattie,
Sc~tland, Jan. 1, 1862, and had been
resident of Barre for the past ~ years.
His marriage to Belle Driscoll Darrah
took place in Quincy, Mass, July 8,
1887, and the couple came Immediately to
Rarre to reside. Mr.. Graham was a gram
itecutter by trade and until he was
stricken Saturday noon he had been one
of The oldest employees Of Marr & Cor
don, in point OF service. He was a past
chief of Clan Gordon, No. IL, 0. S. c.,
having served in that capacity during
sn consecutive years. At the time Of
his death he was one of the clan trus-
tees. He had filled all the chairs in the
Odd Fellows lodge and was past no
Bile grand of the organization in Barre.
In both the clan and the lodge he re-
tanned an abiding interest and was a
faithful worker whenever bis services
were demanded. The granite cutters
union numbered in Mr., Graham one of |
Is strong members, He belonged to the |
first Presbyterian church.
The funeral viii be held at the house
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'cloc k Rev.
George H. Holt Of the First Baptist |
'hurch, will be assisted in the service
~ Rev. Edgar Cfossland of the First
Presbyterian church Interment will be
made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

Two persons, man and woman
were killed in Yarmouth, the first town
visited, and several others were injured
When the attack began the authorities
gave instruction that all lights in the
town be extinguished and other precau-
tionary measures were taken to safe
guard the populace. Little signs of a
panic were seen during the raid in Var
mouth.
Apparently the raiders after visiting
Yarmouth proceeded 20 Cromer, whera
they also dropped bombs and thence went
70 Sherngham and Beeston. Then turn
ing inland they made for Sandrngham,
dropping explosive missiles there and az
Kings Lynn, where a boy was killed, and
man aud woman and a child were in
iured and two houses were destroyed.
Between five and seven bombs were
dropped in Kings Lynn.
The damage done in Sandringhan has
not been reported. Il is known, however.
that tic royal palace was unhauned. At
Sheringham bomb penetrated a house,
but did not explode
II was only yesterday that the Scot
land Yard authorities issued instructions
concerning the measures TO be taken by
The police and other officials in the event
Of an air raid.
The police and special constables were
called upon in the instructions 10 hold
themselves in readiness for a possible
raid on London and the FIRST brigades
also were warned 10 b. in readiness
The report Of the attack at Norfolk
county caused considerable commoti0n
in London. The searchlights an about
the city were busily engaged throughout
the evening securing the sky with their
rays 10 pick up any air craft that might
approach.
Reports reaching London are 20 the Fl. 4
feet that a squadron 81 six Zeppelins 1
crossed over the North sea and on reach. /
ing the coast line separated. some of |
them taking a southefly direction and |
Others an opposite course. These re-
pCrts however. have not been confirmed 1
AH available news feoeiyed from the /
sceuo 81 fhe aerial attacks seems 10 con
frm the belief that the raiders were in /
nirslips and that after their visits g. the
Norfolk towns they turned toward the
50 Heain. making 10 attempt % ouaae
further south ~ % visit London.
Frum Cromcr ID is reported that the
nifst.rs fisIf there oeeurrrd at aboat
s1 aiipek iasf night. tsut 81 l0 O'Clock
enc appeared Hcain at RHHton. midway I.
hftatsn sheinrham aui Cromer. and
tlien tHfnea seaWnrd. taking q NORTH
westerly aaurae
a tarateh from Yarmouth 20 The
Ituirs Fuufhssfrs tie d5aui1r that ths
rnifers ueff in diririhsss fu what au-
Fesrei 81 - searrtiirits Were seen af 3 /
rreat altfnle hnt i aaas some peasls
tl.srs hsliere thfr Ntr# go ttr t.ssus .
~ ssarthlirit hut tlst fnsh ~ s1rs.
ft,nz ressH.iaitr marnesiurn farr 70
4 lsrrH estert thf rerf.is foIiruaa 90
ri-l sstfae sn1 to1f rsfaaf IN tl.s tsss
rrnrts of 2ha fuuaos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
JAILED in ALIENATION SUIT.
Edward Todd Could Not Arrange for
$1,000 Bail.

Brattleboro. Jan. co. Edward Todd,
until two days ago Slrmhand in the
employ OF John Tlayer Of West Brattle-
boro, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Knapp AZ the railroad station yesterday
on warrant sworn out BY Thayer.
charging alienation Of the affections OF
Mrs. Thayer Todd could not arrange
for the 5000 bail demanded BY Munici-
pal Judge Frank =. Barber, and was tax.
IN 70 Newfane jail TO await trial az the
April term Of the Windham county court.
Todd was arrested IN Hinsdale. \. a..
Saturday night on complaint Of Thayer.
but was discharged in district court in
Winchester Monday morning. a. no one
against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MRS. MARY ]. CONVERSE.
Died at Montpelier To-day at Age of
II Years.

II Years.
Mrs. Mary J. Converse, mother of
Charles l.. Converse and Misses Nina
S. Converse and Florence NJ Converse
Cf this city, passed away at her home,
Al Liberty street, Montpelier, this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Converse had
been in failing health for some time,
but n6t until Christmas did her condi-
tlon become critical Besides the chill
dren already mentioned, she leaves a
second son, Edward j. Converse, of
Montpelier, and step-son, Julius A.
Converse of Moretown
Mary J. Cobb was born in Woodstock
Nov. Z, ls43. Much of her life was pass
90 in her native town and her marriage
10 Charles r. Richmond took place in
Woodstock Nov. S, 1868. Mr. Richmond's
death occurred four months afterward
and for her second husband was mar
ried in Morctown, June 80, 1868, to Jo-
seph H. Converse. whose death occurred
June Ia, 1909 Since the death OF Mr.
Converse. Mrs. Converse had made her
home with her sou. Edward j. Converse,
in Montpelier She was an attendant
AZ the Uniyersalist church.
The funeral will be held AZ the house
in Montpelier, Friday morning az n
o'clock, and the interment viii be in
Green Mount cemetery at Montpelier
Il is a request of the family that flowers
be omitted.