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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
DIR. j. ARTHUR ROBINSON
nEMrIcr

CORNER BRICK BLOCK, WORTHWHILE
Extracting, using Somnoforme Gas, Painless
Method, Ether, etc. Plate, Crown and Brdqe
cork. Treating, Filling and Saving Teeth. win
answer anv calls nights and SUNDAYS. Telephone
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
CHAPTER |.

"R n OTHER" said Sam Powell,
VH lets go back to the farm
this year"
q nITaII 6o Sovp' az
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

j. FRANZ JACKSON o. o. 8.
Once n browne Block, Portland Street.
Aorrjgville, VT NHce hours to 70 80. 1 80
tlF ~,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10

CCopyright, 1919. by ". N.UJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
CHAPTER II.

TAM found Bill Googe sitting OH
~ box whiting.
Hello, Billr' said Sam. "Not
~ working these dayS?'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-10
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
The sun., 1915-11-05
JOHN LIND AND STLLTMAN
CONFER WITH CARRANZA
First Chief Notifies Representatives Mexican States
Will Deal With Foreigners Caims-Gives
Main Points of His Policy

EAGLE PASS. Nov. THAT 80 per cent
or the American people who have any
knowledge of the McXicun situation wish
First CHIEF Carrnnza and his new Gov
ernncnt the greatest success was the
message conveyed to-day to the First
Chief by John Lind. former personal
representative OF President Wilson In
Mexico.
Lind and Carranza spent an hour to-
gethrr at piedras Ncgras During this
talk Gen. Carraiza expressed the great
est admiration for President Wilson and
for the manner In which he had dealt
with the Mexican situation.
Mr.. Lind came TO Eagle Pass merely
as tho invited guest OF Elisco Arrcdondo
and not in any official capacity. 1t Is
known that tlre former Governor dis
cussed with the First Chief matters per-
tanning to the reconstruction OF the new
Government. lie declined, however. TO
give any iutimation as TO what had
been taken up 1T this conference
1--WE are striving for an efficient and
harmonious government. Gen. Carranza
said" declared Gov Lind, following his
interview. "I am confident now. hc
continued, that the destructive work Is
The sun., 1915-11-05

and held Illegally BY corporations or In
diytduals."
Asked II the Government would invite
foreign capital he said:
Yes, the Government invites foreign
capital, but without the promise Of prlvi-
legc Of any kind
Concerning immigration he said the
present laws would he continued in force,
with guarantees TO all foreigners alike.
OF education he said:
Mexico IL going TO have all the
schoolhouses that the municipal and State
governments can build. I have already
sent many good school teachers To the
United states for observation and study
OF the public school systems OF that co,in-
try"
Discussing the question of religion he
said
'"The laws OF Mexico prohibit any
ecclcsiastic of any denomination from
taking an active part In the politics OF
tho country. consequently those who vio-
late this law will either he derortcd or
have to stand trial. according to the
gravity OF their offence"
Gen. Obregon left tonight for Aqua
Priota. where no will direct the cam
paigr against Gen. Villa. Information
TO this effect was given out here tonight
by Ellsio Arredondo. who said that the
General had obtained permission to pass
through United states territory to reach
the fort.
Arredondo will hold a conference with
the FIRST C,iief tomorrow. at which time
the chief Is expected to take up with
him tho appointment OF An Ambassador r
TO the United states. Friends OF Are
dondc are pushing his claims for the
piasC.
The sun., 1915-11-05
NY. MAYORS PLAN TO
AID The UNEMPLOYED
Economic Authorities Will Be
Heard ut Albany Confer
cncc Nov. 10.

ALBANY, Nov. 4.--Mcasures for the
prevention Of unemployment will lie
considered az a conference Of New Yorl,
Mayors and civil service experts 20 he
held here November ~.
Mayor !. Teller Schoolcraft of Schc-
nectady announced to-day that tho fol-
lowing students of the subject have
been invited 10 address the conference
Dr. Frederic c. Howe. United States
Commissioner of Immigration; W. N. ".
Rogers. state Industrial Commission.
New York: Charles Il. Barnes. director
OF the state bureau of Employment
Commissioner of Charities John \.
kingsbury, New York city: Dr. Jona-
than Day. Labor Temple, New York
Hugh Frayne, New York State repre-
sentative \. r. of L.; John Andrews.
American Association of Labor Legls-
ton Peter Brady. New York DR.. y. +.
Stone. Brooklyn; Alexander Cleland of
Committee on Prison Reform: e. Il.
Burritt general director of New York
Association for Improving the Con-
dtion Of the Poor: j. II. Shillady,
director Mayors Committee on Unem-
ployment. New York city, W. Il. Sears,
superintendent of New York City Mu-
nicip;O Employment Bureau. 4. y.
Dean, director OF industrial education,
state Department of Education.
I'VE believe tho unemployment will
The sun., 1915-11-05

about at an end and the work OF con-
struction may earnestly begin
I'm this hr told me he wished for
the cooperation of all loyal Mexicans
and Foreigners. and the sympathy of the
great nation To the north
During the day American newspaper
men were Invited to cross the interna- :
tional line to call upon Gen. Carranza.
while on the Mexican side John Rob-
erts. border correspondent, who Is al
legged to have sent "a report froN, here
that Obregon had imprisoned Carranza
~ Torreon last week. was apprehended
by secret service men and placed under
arrest John t. Silllman took up the
case with l;liseo Arredondo. with the re-
suit that Roberts was released several
hours later and escorted across the bor-
der and told never to return to Mexico.
Ger. CarranZa II became known to-
day has Informed foreign representa-
tiycs that hereafter claims Of foreigners
shall first he made TO State authorities
This Is one of the first steps in the pro-
cramnc NJ reconstruction. In the event
that foreigners are unable 10 obtain sat
iSlaction of claims through local admin =
stration they may appeal 10 the Federal
authorities.
Ctrranza in an extended interview at
his Office In the Custom House gave
these as tho principal points OF his
policy:
Zig interests In Mexico are tu be
made TO pa;' their just share Of taxation.
The sun., 1915-11-05
LITTLE BACKED UP BY
BUILDER OF THE K-2
President Of Electric Boat Con-
firms Oral Guarantee Of
Batteries.

BosroN. Nov. 4.---Vice-President Greg
ory c. Davidson Of the Electric Boat Com
pany. testifying to-day at the court-mor-
;isl OF Rear Admiral Little. corroboratcd
statements made BY other witnesses that
his company had agreed to stand back
Of the storage batteries on the sub
marine K-o even after the contract
time had expired. He volunteered tho
information that the company guar
anteed It's batteries and would replace
any In which there was evidence OF bad
workmanship or faulty material.
"It In good moral and sound business
principle" said Mr.. Davidson. "to make
good any such defects and We will
gladly do it,
Mr.. Davidson added there were no de-
fects IN the K-2's batteries when he
authorized his agent to guarantee them,
and that the company's action IN maxi
ing good the defects that developed af-
terward was independent of the guar
antec given Admiral Little.
Eric Ewcrts. superintendent OF sub
marines construction AT the Fore River
Works, testified that Admiral Little was
most exacting in his inspection Of ma
terial used In the K-2. OF llO propeller
blades cast for submarine boats he
would accept but SIX.
The sun., 1915-11-05
, MORMONS MISSING.
Refugees say They Went Along
with villas Army.

FL PAso. Tex. Nov. A train ar
rived in Juare2 to-day from Casas
Grandes with twelve American refugees
from the Mormon colonies. They re-
ported that three Americans from the
district VINO had driven wagons out with
the Villa army as far as the chihuahua
Sonora border had failed TO return.
They d!scrcditcd tho report that Villa
had killed them on the march, AS the
men went voluntarily with Villa In the
hope that on arrival In Sonora he would
return to them the wagons ho coniis-
Gated in Casas Grandes from the colonists,
No American dead have been brought
back into Casas Grandes, they said.
but many Villa deserters have been re-
turning there from Sonora and these
had reported the Americans alive.
Juarez officials confirmed the execu.
tion Of Gen. Lauro NJ. Guerra. chief Of
staff to the late Gen. Benavides. an eX-
Villa General. In Juarez Ave days ago
Gen. Guerra was said to have been con-
uected with the plan of Gen. Tomas
Ornelas and others in Juarez to sur
render the garrison TO the Carranzistas.
The sun., 1915-11-05
NEJF AMNESTY DECREE.
Obregon TO Accept Sure nder oi
All Under Captains Rank.

The following telegram was received
yes, arday at the Constitutionalist agency
here:
MEXICO CRY.
Gen. Obreson has offered amnes,.
When his offer becomes known to nj
members 0: tho reactionary forces pri-
vate soldiers who surrender with arms
and munit ions will receive $50 in bonus
and fYcc transportation 10 their former
homes, in whatev,r portion Of the re-
public they may he. 'avalTymcn who
surrender with their horses and arms
Ni,l receive 500 each and also fire"
transportation. Amnesty is granted ~
we'll 20 all Officers up 10 anh including
the grade Of first captain. hut not TO
higher Officers.
"Obregon also iseuci n decree that
NO more RECRUITS are necessary and none
will he accepted except when necessary
20 III vacancies IN the already 'stab-
lished corps.
There is great satisfaction here over
tho reported confession of Francisco
Cardcnas, acknowledging himself guilty
In the .nurder of President Madero and
Diaz and Ocon were directly concerned
in that corspi.ucs' with the contrlvancc
OF Huerta. this having always been the
belief OF every Constitutonalist.
ut Il hoped here that Cardenas's con-
fession will be made ground for the en-
tradition OF those concerned In the as
sassination plot and who are now in tho
United States"
The sun., 1915-11-05
F. P. EARLE WEEDS AGAIN.
"Afsinsts" Artist Married TO Mis-.
Charlotte IIcrmuv

Ferdinand lfnney Earle is n,arriea
again. IL was learned yesterday that he
had married Miss Charlotte IIcr,uuu O.
Rutherford. \. j.. and that tn. ,.crcu,n,,..
was performed on October at trcnu,,.
y. j.. by the Rev. Dr. Charles Foo.
Earle and his bride cam" back from
Europe last year after The. had hccu
released from Jail w. ,t,ina;uutin.
France. where they were found Guilty o.
kidnapping "a son uf Earlr's l.! ui- Ire:
wife, who was Emile f'ischbdrhcr Of
Paris. Earle and his ompanlon wern
sought by the police for six months be.
fore they were found in Holland auj
extradited.
At the time Miss Herman became in
tcrestod In Earle he was san married
to his third wife, Mrs. Dora SidsWo.;h
Earle. who recently got divorce. When
Earle left his first wife for Aiiss Julia
kuttner. with whom he clOped in 1906,
he applied the word AFFINITY" to tile
cause of his action. and the word is still
remembered In connection with the
artists name.
Mr.. and Af.s. Earle, the newly mar
ried couple, arc living at SeabrHht, n. J.
The sun., 1915-11-05

"There are to be no more special
privileges.
There will lie no coniscation OF prop
erty, however, merely because IL belongs
/" wealthy persons.
"Public lands are to be cut up and
sold TO the poor at moderate prices and
IN easy terms. If these are not sufficient
to satisfy the poor peoples hunger for
land the Government will purchase from
TIE big landholdcrs and sell this on the
same easy terms.
Lands that have been acquired from
the Government Icy fraudulent means will
he taken back and distributed as are
other public lands
There will be no persecution Of Catlo-
lies. but the Catholic clergy will have to
abstain from politics.
American capital is invited 10 come
to Mexico. but without the promise of
privilege.
''rhc railroads will continue to he op-
crat"i by the military forces during tho
period Of pauihcation. after which they
Will be turned back to the corporations
which own them"
Speaking on the question Of taxation
hc said:
unfortunately under past Govern
ments the bik interests have not paid
th1r just snare or the taxes. LII some
cases the wealthy class has been granted
special privileges under which IT was cx-
cused by the Government from the pay
ment of taxes. but such special priv-
leges were in contravention of tho Mex
ican Constitution. which specifically pro-
hibits the granting of any such exemp-
ton athcr 10 individuals or corpora
tions.
"Fit.t W. intend To divide the public
lands and sci, them to the poor at very
moderate prices and on terms wiich will
not be burdens me. Then IL We lind that
there is not a sufficient quantity Of Gov.
eminent land to supply these dera nds
the Government will acquire hy purchase
from Large landowners additional prop
eriy and dispose Of IL to tn" poor on the
same easy terms. We also will recover
~, lands derived from tn" Government
The sun., 1915-11-05

tonight for interment on American soil
Gen. Villa himself, followed his forces
into Naco to-day. He declared Naco
the Constitutional capital OF the repub-
Tic OF Mexico, still maintaining that he
is the head OF the only legal Government
In Mexico. claiming It by right of the
convention" which at Aguascalicntes
set up a provisional Government.
1t is expected that his chief officials.
now In the United States. Will soon
join him Mt Naco. His Cabinet" which
remained In Chihuahua. also will come.
Villa said that he intends to rest pro-
vision and feed his forces. Naco offers
a splendid chance to smugsle provisions
and munitions Of war
II IL probable that a large part o!
tho American troops now located at
Douglas Will be transferred to Naco to
guard the frontier and to protect Amer
lean interests II the Carranza forces
attack Villa.
Gen. Gales says he will attack Villa
at Naco. Gen. Dieeuez. "a Carranza
leader. IL marching north from southern
Sonora to cooperate.
That the attack upon Aqua Prieta has
been given up for the time being is ad-
mitted by villa. Gen. Gales Informed
American officials to-day that he wanted
to take the 5000 refugees back from
the concentration camp near Douglas to
Aqua Prieta.
Americans here resent the complaint
wired to Washington to-day BY the Car
ranza Consul that American officials
failed to feed or furnish water for the
refugees during their first night in con-
centration camp. They point out that
Consul Garduno was present In Douglas
and could and should have furnished the
refugees with the comforts he criticiscs
the Americans for no; furnishing, since
he and Gen. Gales requested asylum for
these people TO save their lives.
The bodies of the victims OF the battle
were piled up to-day. saturated with oil
and burned In a giant funeral pyre.
Villa is bringing his wounded into
Naco, Many private homes OF Mexicans
have been com'nandesred for the care
OF the wounded. \ number OF wounded
died to-day. including live officers.
The sun., 1915-11-05

be less acute this year than last" said
Mr.. Schoolcraft, but we realize that
the time has come for city officials TO
work out some programme looking to
Its prevention.
I've believe that progress cnp bs
made by coopeyating with the state
Employment Bureau. nov established:
TO plan adequate methods and meas-
ures for dealing with and caring for
tho homeless men and vagrants, and
to ascertain whether practical steps
may he taken to plan u programme o.
needed public work over u period Of
years so that "a prccentagc of such
work may be left in reserve each nor
mai year 20 be undertaken in periods
OF Unemployment"
The sun., 1915-11-05
! 1WERICANS KILLED.


b2J,LAS, Aria, Nov. i.--Ncws reached
pore to-day taa, In Il. H. Thigpsn. and
'".b Miller of the 'dnanca Conaol-
'''h copper Company hospital staff
~" tNo American onauncurs, Joseph
,N'l' and y. l.. Wilson of Naco. Aria.
N'.' l.lllcd by shells Of the Carranza
,pIt't while treating the wounded in
e' villa AMY at the battle of Aqua
itioti
"''crdl wounded mcn undergoing
"''mont 1t the tim" were blown TO
,a''na by the Fragments Of the shell. Or.
'Wypcn was chief surgeon for the Can
uu'i company aud II well known
,hro lShout Arizona. his American home
" ING IN Blsbce, Aria. II WAS n mis-
Son OF mercy that took the two doctors
'' tho battle field.
Tie bottles are being taken 10 Naco
The sun., 1915-11-05
May Have Had Orders.

Much interest is being manifested here
row as to whether or not Gen. Funston
had any instructions not made public as
- the exercising Of special consideration
for Carranza's forces.
According to Gen. Funston's report
Villa moved his forces away from Aqua
Pricta yesterday. and his present where.
abouts Is not known. Gen. Funston stated
that yesterday he had a talk with villa
across the border and found Villas atti-
jude satisfactory"
Tho text OF his report to the War De-
palt!nent was as follows:
Yesterday Gen. Villa sent "a request
70 the for an interview. and though !
had serious doubts as TO whether my
action would be approved. finally con-
Guided it best to NEE, him. ~ he might
lave something of importance to tell.
"Wc met on the boundary line one
mila east of Aqua Irieta trenches and
convcrSed IN Spanish for about ten MIN
utcs. His attitude WAS quite satisfac-
tory More detailed Information will
he given In personal letter To the Chief
u staff
The withdrawal from around Aqua
prietI of Villas main force began late
yesterday afternoon and continued un-
I'll noon to-day. Long columns of troops
werr plainly seen from Douglas moving
- the westward. Several hundred were
left. however, TO cover the passage near
Ag,Il prieti 81 certain OF Villas troops
from the eastward that had not Joined
HIN here. The result was almost con-
'Ajpus lighting al forenoon. with a
it'll, Cailuonadiug since then. Some OF
callcs'S infantry advanced from the
trenches to accomplish nothing.
The sun., 1915-11-05

h.,l ,,TDl la =
,o,.. ,.,', - 1T, ,ih. -.
as , ~ -, -
,,,,,, -. ~ w , w
"o'' - ''''' '" w., go a. I'...
wv 'sn" p"sn' nrO"," ~ ~, ",.ns
' Wy
- ''' w "''".'H W"
raS 'e'' Du'ns wv u'A po' ''o' "'
% .,rH 81 ~ .','e,s VI w e"o"o, III.
u" .. '".'. W @ "po', Nv "u'.u' ,,'
'no'S al VARIOUS 'o'u'''Ils ana u''a'h-
~ ,,, ot Una oc': "''"'.I ,a"kc'
rH''l'"lS ~ VI .,ese al''i.s
r,aIh We" VI u ""oo,'hs U, '""e
lul'eI! h"rl! tooi ana 'o,u"c' Va
Ia "'''c' '"'h'' S''''' '"''' "' e"-
The sun., 1915-11-05
CARRANZA'S MEN
SHOT AMERICANS,
FUNSTON REPORTS
Deliberately Picked or L. $.
Troopers. but Gen. Gales
.\pOlOgizcd.
tOJR AMERICANS WHO
AIDED VILLA KILLED

v,.ulNGroN. Nov. 4.--rhat the
~.ourdlug Of Americans In Douglas dur
,.. the lighting of the last two days was
,iic +, Iirrlnzl forces and was deliber-
ID. Oh the part of the individuals respon-
.blc N.,. disclosed to. day by Major-Gen.
funston in u report to the War Depart
.',nt
/; had been supposed here that the
s,!ug across the border which wounded
. number Of American soldiers and
civilians. one fatally, was due to the
a,ory aimed fire Of the Nillistas. who
we're attacking the border town of Aqua
prlcta. ien. Funston's report shows
thnt this WAS not the case,
The General cited instances OF delib-
crate firing ON Americans by Carran-
yistas In order to show, he said. why he
hsd not ordered his forces to fire on the
Mexicans to put stop to the shooting
across the border.
"Tho principal faults" he reported.
were committed by Gales men. and l
could not in fairness have opened on
villa without treating Gales the same"
0en. Funston's statements led 20 the
yoicing here of some criticism of his
course on the ground that he and his
forces were there to protect American
lives, and that " the firing WAS shown
10 have been deliberately aimed ut Amer
ioans he should have taken any measures
necessary TO stop II.
The sun., 1915-11-05
ADVANCES ON ZAPATA.
Gen. Gonzales P1shiuG Into Heart
Of Norelos.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. <.---Gcn. Gonzales
said to-day that he will move his head
quarters on Tuesday to Contreras, In
stead OF Xochimilco. preparatory to be-
ginning a campaign against Zapaustas
In Morelos. Contreras IL in the midst of
the enemy's territory on the foothills
close to the Morelos frontier and is
station on the Cuernavaca-1exico City
railway. which will lie repaired as Con.
zales advances. He will next establish
headquarters at Cucrnavaca.
The sun., 1915-11-05
Nsriues KIN Five lgayttsns.

WAsHiNGToH, Nov. %.---Another skir-
m!sh with the Cacos, or bandits of
Hayti in which Private W. l.. Doshck
OF the United States Marine Corps was
slightly wounded. was reported to the
Navy Department to-day by Admiral
Caperton. Five Haytians were killed
in tho skirmish, which occurred near
lie Trou, '' - .',
The sun., 1915-11-05

PARIS. Nov. A large has relief
OF :he execution Of Miss Edith CavclI
has been ordered from one of the mas
ters of contemporary art and will bo
presented TO the city OF Paris. accord
ing to an announcement by a leading
Paris new spaper.
The sun., 1915-11-05

The following telegram was received
vest erday at the Constitutionalist agency
here.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
23. aopiteI.

Dur9 bic mattgeIben BorbGnge
bro4 cine ftumpfe Seligteit in 2ottes
3immer unb fiel auf ole Mugenliosr
Der G9ldferin. DopOn padte 2otte
W0lflin auf.
Sic fob Dor fi9 oas GuBenbe oes
BettgeiteIls, f9mar5gldn3enoe @iiens
ltGbe nit blinfenoen MeNinerinsen.
Das ipar ibr 10 fremb. baB lie iid
elm penig uufrihtete.
.Mas III base - go bin i92"
pI0bli9 orong es tpie elm ferner
8lib our9 ibr Gebirn. Sic fubr
gnna bod unb laB ba. borniiberses
biidt.
Sic iab auf ben Stiiblen ibrs
Rleioer unorbentli9 our9einonoer ges
lsgf. Wergebli9 mnrterte fe ben
Sopf, UNI einen grinnerungsfaben ou
finben. Da ertannte lie bic Siir nit
Dem eigentiimliden Mefingbef9lng
am S4loB. Damn mar lie fpieoer i'm
buntlen unbepuBtlein unb f9loB bic
l9mer3enoen Nugen.
sic fiblte ii9 am gansen Qeibe
5erf4logen. SEPT Ieu9tete es tpieoer
tur3 unb fdnen i'm @eoddtnis auf.
Mit einsm iGbsn Sab ftiirate. lie aus
benz 8ett unb lief nad benz Jenfter.
sic riff ben 0orbane beifeite. Dds
title Worgenlidt flutete graurot
iiber Ben See. Driiben lag Dos Ges
eelboot.
DO bro9 ie nit einem unterbriids
ten Muff8rei Sufammen, pie bon si>
mem Bib getrOffen. unb f@:sppte fi&
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01
%. 6 piteI.

@enn 2otte W0lflin Dor ibrer
MGO9enflafe ftuno unb breiBis
leu9tenoe Mugenpaare ouf fie gee
ri9tet paren, fiibIte fe fi9 pobl.
Oie fapere S9ularbeit mar elm
entIponnenbes @esenseipi9t gu ben
Gtiirmen i6res junsen 2iebessliids.
Geitbem iie nit Dietrid b. ROtbfir4
in arer Seimlidteit berfproden mar,
fpiirte tie ibr 8lut lei9ter bur9 Die
Mbern rinnen. sc ipallte beiB in ibr
ouf, fpenn iie ooran 0ndte. Dab nies
mono ouBsr ibnen etpas BON ibrer
Geligfeit puBte. Man9maI belt iie
mittsn i'm Interridt inne unb fub
Itarr iiber bic fleine MGodenfadr
binipeg ins 2sere. Die iunsen Setter
blidten ie Damn i~touneno an, 5uerit
gang fin. Biz elm paur unrubige
sR0pfe su rumorsn anfinsen. Mber
2otte mertte bas ni9t. Sic fiblte
Oietri9 bi9t neben ii4. unb feline
&iiTe brannten auf ibren 2ippen.
Damn niiperte es unb tuf9elte es
Dor ibr rpis Elm Reden i'm Build. uuS