davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
Gin 11aataneriff af Sen eorettobsre in 10refranhrei4.

heiben Geiten nurba nit or6Bter QHftrsns
guHg gsarteitet. Mdbrtnb unfere 2gute
I'm idmerItsn 6euer bic S%diBensrd6en
hielten, or6eitettn pionitrtpmpagnisn
Gnppen Dor unb Iagtsn neue grdben un6
untsritdnbe an, 70 oab bic bibsE feiuos
Iihsn qinien MIR mod 40 W&etsr BON ems
amber entfernt. pdrsn. Gun beg1nneu BE
Miuenperfer dHf beiben Geitsn gu ptrten.
Die grploiiputR bieier f4psrsn 2dbungeH
tudren Gnbe Ge6ruar peitbin Tthtbdr.
uagloublides baden Offt3itre unb
WaaaIhaften etpd felt mitte Se6ruar
Bier nusgebaIten. DAT oer Gag bes iapss
TEN Gturmangriffs, gegen ben Der Jsiub
iiA mebr uno maAr raitets, nit ilber
GtuHbe nG9er riidts mar ni6t bds
G6limme. Die unieren erfpbran, bab
aud ber Geino sinen gngriFf pldrte unb
ebenfaus minirte. Gs tam alio pie ia0n
off in Iebter 8tit, bdraaf an, per slerFt
in bic auft fIcg.
1roB geringsrtr @littsl lpartn unIert
pioniere 3uerf fertig. gm 2. Wldr5 mar
aaes bertit. llrftre GlilJir i6erFlcgeu
nod tiumat bic ftiublids Sielung, Iieaten
bier feiHblide BrG6en biater chamber unb
md4tise artiasrie fsf.
Die Gtimmang Der brei Regimerter bor
benz Stlrm 1T gsraoe3u i6er ale gtsriffe
groBartig gefpeIgn. @te 6Qtitu ale bic
umTaftnbtn 81rbereituagen geIe6en uno
pubisn, baB ber QnsrifF aslirgen muBts,
Mn III GtellsH bate man bic fetnbliGe
GEelung unterminirt, unb fur4t6art 9ps
namitIabangen barunttr augebra6t. Wtis
usnperfer NIB 6aHbgranateR ipareu In
grpBtm us6erfluB 6ersit, bic artileris fers
Tia uno In Der Gage Elm iibtrltgenes GsItr
cbgustbsn, 3ubem i4ieneH bic GrundQfsn
dhnuEgalDs gu Iein.
am Q. mdri Qormittags 81 1lbr, foas
fen tts Wliata gs8dn5et psroen; cline @itrs
sstEnube lara foI.s bds i4perits 5eusr
se GrcnspIH iibsriGlttsH unb bann ges
fiarnt nerotn.
Or 9fFi5itTs ipagsR Idoa I'm 4 uhr
mad unh 8ibIitn fan bic Minutsn bis
sum- @HetlH. Gnbiia iTfs 3 lbs 80
MiauIen! Q6et ni9ts ri6ri It'd. Die
mInufen unb Gssnnbsa IaIeiAeH
iG!sitsH = baaa sls5t man BID 40ffnnng
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

T6tn ben b%umpfsrsn 4bI6aFen binein, bas
geIen Der GeIbgef6abe. 918 itnb niat
mt6r mlaFen DDn Siabl bic inter ben
G~rplofQnen er5ittern - ale fnb Te ME
le6enbe Dsien, unb maramal 1T Oaa
auffladsrn i9res 5aiits 70 grOB, baB man
meint, Elm gaifn babe lie ergriffen.
@or ber beutlatu Clinic ri4tet ft cine
Wauer bon Baud, 2uaIHl, Grbe, Geuer
Elm 8aa BON aruhen, aeiBen, 3erren,
greaer, anadeu auf unp Der goben 5tts
teri, bsbt Idontt tpogt. Gin Gsgsn bon
Groe uno SprsngItlden mrielstt, fdnt tlatTdt
uHb iurrt uber bic Martenben biHpeg.
Wlitten in bitIem 66aen6aos Tub pns
Isrs 2epte serabs5u fr6bli6. uuo nun
lonlmt Der Gturm. SIN QugnbIit Tinb
bic Gruppsn, bic 3igs, bic gataiaone QuB
benz 8rabeu berau5. @oripdrts, bic 40
Wleter sum erIten fsinbIi6eR Grobtn!
Sin piIbes 5eler fdl5st linen tHtgsseu.
Mis Ihltdt fe traffan! Gle fnb pp6I
Dor G9rstn erItarrt! lteber freies Gel6
~borpdrtgl Sin al BEN, mas emit Der
itiabiihe Shubengraben mart Sect lit
"a, ais ob bic Grbe bort gsboriten iet.
Wie friT5 umeepflist. III re NIT fsirsm
Qulper NIB groben grodeu bebett. Die
qipniere NIT ibren 6anbgranaten Fn0
boran. SsItfam, is rduaeu mitteu i'm
5tprmangriff. Gin Sturm nit Der braHs
Henbtn Gigarrs! Gs geIaitbt Dd6tbaftig
niat bes @euuTes fDegen - bas 8euer
Der Gigorre eut5iiHbet i5Hen am ieidtsHeR
bic qunte Der 6dnbgranatt! - 6tnter
linen unbere pioniere nit a~auF6rldenl
SEPT Iiub is am erIten @raben. User
bort TT Hidis mebs gu t9uu. Baa bitr
Ie6te, 1T toDt, 3erriFen bon ben entieBs
Iiden Mineu, iiber bensn fe ~abnunssIos
gefdtdfen batten unh ebsn i1r Wprgets
frlbiad ein5unsbmsn I'm 8sgrtff Itanbsn,
Melter 8um nd6Ittu @rabeu, BON BEN aus
Is Der tole mateniAtparm bsr @ddoIe
umraR! Gie b1ren unb iebsn nidts
me6r! @pripdrts, e8 ge6t %borpdrts! Gis
brHien r5urrab!" ltnb INNER truntensr
iuerbeH ft bonn Surrdb! gtner bon Der
Stimme bes Qnberen. 60 oft es ntben
ibnm aud III sinem &06sln berttingt,
Sie fne i'm nGtiitn @raben. Gin BOAR
6an~barn1atsn battea ibnfn boraearbeitet.
e9s IL ea piIta, iDis Is tam. iiHb fs i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
Glettrumaoneten. Die bis6er MIR ~,

@lettrOma0Heteu, bic bi66er nur sur
Gn~tfernurg bon GiienIptttteru aug BEN
4uge nit GrioIg beuubt tprrbeu, tonntu
audi our @Rtfsrnuna bon &lgeln aus BEN
a0rper bon @eruunotten nit Grfola, pie
Der raosmos" in isinem Gebruarbtft mits
tbetIt, berpdubt peroen. Qatiirlt6 iii
bds 8erfabren nlr Bel Iol4en GsItoTsn
%anmeubbar, bic eiHen manteI aus maonts
iifdsm Bacterial, aIIo aus Gtabl obsg
Rtdelitabl, btIiben; ptrbtn berartige Oss
f8oHe, bic 'id beilpielsmtiIe in dn.r
Musielihidt fsftstTebt baden, ber Gins
tptrtung zines it9r irdftigsn Glettromars
neten ausgtftbt, 70 Iteigen lie unter ban
GinFlub bts MaqneiftIbts lauqfdm o,asa.
BITE Responsibilities rif. Rdbtrt E6 III.
smporitei9enbs augeI Der @nbtubdut, 70
iapiat bic betrsffenbe Sttae an. Gie
augsl fam bann burd epen rinIada
eiai4nitt Isi4t mtisrnt perbsa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24

Die Neutrality-suspicious. 3tiden
Der GiffeItburms StatioR ptrben uuter
giinTtigsu nmidnbsa 600 ailomstet nett
atbort.
als Qapolson bon Gl6a suriids
tebrte, bra6ien i'm bic Giunobntr bon
@rsucbls, ba bic GtabtlatiFa ssr6roaen
marin. bic Stabttbprs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
1td8 1drm paa
nmLLlLanA Mn-L


nI.8a
taf
ftt 70
@
8'a..'
'g
al
s'..' -. rs
ny
'l..5 ..@'
el 0'a
W.
e.l. "gla.a
q elg ISL. y. s'a.m
.ts ~
2sg.a A.'s.a eNl''.a 1,ga I.lNl us
-'.l5s. als et,l. ~ lpll.
aat 1.ts5t. sett Wy IVY 9st
w las Ssal rye u .i'Ssl t9.lasis
s.ly.A ~ tg'ls 1.'I S.lNa,ah
.lt. .ll2., its., os.gaal uA9 OF 49,
stlsesH,l,ist @tHsyaI!tai.aHi Il9lna
gal Asallu 1gI si.,t p9itllls 9stl5i1nls
lla9 9aH3 olIsR etl,lti paB l4 @uBiaho
aaq pt ssea1lsll9 9s Sttteasa sSsts
Iel5I9a l,',.I p0'''l' NV lstt zen
tasAls9 pito.t e.s.H S9t sAosa
s9.ls'. ~ l..s" y ~ 4atsg9
n.y .tEa
~., .,oE 4n-Fkt 49, .t.Ar Efea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24
Sport mo &rieg

ra uuub sa sful Mt Bic aHm3aabHhnas -tmtat eptatnh a9
aHa5ftaBbt Cos 8ioawdu. bic fupajim aHsmsbt u@ nset
bet sous tuner nab sda9m adm auabsat baddtbt
5m rlmas sr Eda1mHybt = evtd uns spu aastfua ttaH6ut
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-24


fH
u
a4
HH
na
Hfa t#t
H H 10
W#W HHH H
tt
f.H..f nra uf
tsHst aHf .Hf Hat tH. g
H. tr5
HH# tff aIars. ffsH
Irh ast .tiasamss# tE WHAtaH Ff.
ffm --if f,f ag Fl. hfrrs
rHl itr ff msf
@alu4 sn=r eltr
r.# If4lstr .Irrttr. 81 yaurft
45r ms,t rr fstrr
ft 81 f-frt s.r,nts. 9+H
aa6o w.frF.stre fr ssn -iis f.H.
Ytrs .r0f# mrnttffr8.ff8tTl
Mar p.u,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WILLIAM M|LLAAM
C5UGHT IN ENGINE
BELT AND. KILLED
Jericho Farmer Was Trying to
Connect Threshing Machine
When Drawn into the
Whirling Wheels.

Jericho Center. Sept. l.-Wilham Mill
ham was almost instantly killed thiS att
eruoon when caught in the lelt OF saSo-
line engine at the Arthur Packard farm
where he was threshing with his son. Will
liam, Jr The belt between the threshef
and engine accidentally came off and
ii was in trying to replace it that one "i
Millham's feet caught in the end of the
belt and he was drawn into the wheels
of the still running engine.
one leg was nearly severed from his
body. as we'll as being badly crushed. The
other leg was broken in several places. 1t
was necessary to turn the engine on its
side to take out the man who was con-
scious until the rescuers tried to move
him. when he tainted and never regained
consciousness.
Mr.. Milham, who was about a Years
Of age came to Jericho some eight years
ago and purchased what Is known as the
r. b. Mattimore farm, a mile from this
place He is survived by a wife and two
sons. William and Arthur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
UNIVERSALIST REPORT.
FOrticr Travelled I2,-
I8O NiIes-Prcnchcd IIS Times.

Chester. Sept. AT the business
session Of the Iniversalist Convention
of Vermont and the Province of Que
bee held this morning the report of
Supt. George r Fortier of st Alhans
showed that the convention had 40
ministers of the Tnversalist or Uni
tartan denomination actively at work,
the largest number, il is thought, in
the history of the convention. He re-
ported that there were seven churches
open which We're not open year ago.
There have heen settled eight minis
ters. supplying 13 parishes. and there
are summer pastors in seven places.
The salary list has been increased
nearly $4,000. There have been admit
ted to the church, according to pub
lished reports, nearly $50 members,
The superintendent reported that he
had Travelled 12,1G0 miles, preached
lis sermons. officiated at seven fu
nerals, observed communion II times,
admitted - members to the church
and christened Is children He has
visited 46 parishes during the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WORK MAY BE TRANSFERRED
Brooks Plant Was Turning Out
About 1000 Shells a Day for
the Allies and New Machinery
Was to Raise Output to a
Maximum of 5000.

Dunkirk, n. y, sept. 1.-The entire
force of machinists employed in the
shell department of the Brooks plant
of the American Locomotive company
here is on strike tonight practically
every workman having joined the
ranks late to-day of those who walked
out earlier in the week. over 500 men
are involved Several hundred of the
strikers went to the plant to-day to
act as pickets and to urge the machin-
lists in other departments to quit work.
The strike however, up to Tonight,
is confined solely to the department
where the shells were being turned out
for the allies. The strikers, 1t Is un-
derstood. will take no definite action
toward "A settlement until the arrival
of the union officials from New York.
1t was currently reported here to-nisht
that the shell work assigned to the Brooks
plant may he transferred to either the
Pittshurg or Montreal plants of the COM
panV. Up to the time Of the strike about
1900 shells a day were being turned out
Additional machinery, making possible
the maximum of 1900 shells per day, was
soon to be installed No violence has oc-
Cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
AUSTRIANS USED BAYONET


,,i.a O., ., - , M,
,,, s.,. -. .a,. 49,,
., -, ~, ,ro,,,o,,i, e., T., .,.aa
friaiau, ,,,ouroad ,o-d,,. h,. t,o 49,,
,.ian u,ar office The tevt ~ tho on
,,.,,roor,a,, follovs.
''The fortress of Lutsk is in our
hands, The '"th regiment OF infantry
at the point OF the haNohet eJected the
Russians from the railway station and
entered the town AT the same time
wan the enemy lhe town yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
DUE TO CHLORINE GAS.
Serious Weaknesses Are Common to
All r Type Submarines.

Washington. Aug. 81. Serious weak
nesses common to all four of the navys S
tyne of submarine are pointed out in the
report. made public to-day. of the boa ri
of inquiry which made an investigation
at Honolulu Immediately after the loss Of
the F-4 with her crew of 90 last March
So far as could be determined before the
boat was raised the board found that
every possible precaution had been taken
within the limitations of design and the
report PAYS tribute to the efficiency of the
men who lost their lives.
With the F-i now in dry dock at Homo
lulu a new board headed by Rear Admiral
Bosch has been appointed by the navy
department to ascertain if possible the
cause of the disaster.
Although the first board reported
that il could draw no conclusion as to
the cause the possibility that the crew
might have been killed by chlorine gas
is indicated in the finding that: Sea
water has at times seeped into the cell.
of the storage batteries OF the boats Of
the F class, causing the evolution Of
chlorine gas which Is quickly destruc-
tive of life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CHARLES II. RANNEY DEAD
81. JOhnsbury Veteran Was Long q
Conductor ON st. }. 4 l.. &.

St Johnsbury, Sept l,--Charles II. Ran
ney died this morning AT Maplewood
farm, the old Ranney place, where he was
born He was for A. years railroad
man, beginning in 1866 as brakeman for
the old Passumpsic road and ending Ave
years ago as conductor for the St. Johns
bury & Lake Champlain road with whom
he had been for "a wears He was never
I'm a bad accident until 1907 when his car
went over a bank ana one man was killed.
lie had suffered from diabetes for wears
and a year ago had Cne foot amputated,
He was one of the best hunorists of the
section and in work formed wide ac-
quaintance.
Mr. Ranney was a member of chamber
lin rost. G. A. r, having served nine
months with the 18th Vermont regiment
In which he enlisted at the age ofStS. on
July % he celebrated his list birthday.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Il.
A. donaldson af ShrAwSA--H Na-- a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CONFESSES CATTLE THEFTS
Massachusetts Wants Iafoeg nftcr lie
serves Vermont Sentence.

Rrattlehoro, Sept. 1.-Perle Tafogg was
sentenced to-day by judge Frank r.
Barber in municipal court to not less
than five or more than six months and
TO pay fine of 800 and costs for the
larceny of rcd heifer, owned by Ernest
Wade from the pasture of David Goodell
in Marlboro. Harry Collins was ordered
to pay fine of 800 and costs for the
same offensc Collins expects to pay.
Both men are from Marlboro.
The arrests were madc by Sheriff G..
f., Mann and Deputy Sheriff Frank T..
Wcllman as the result Of their efforts
to run down cattle thieves who had been
operating i'm Colrain, Mass. Collins and
LafoEg have admitted other thefts and
il is expected they will be delivered to
the Massachusetts, authorities when the
Vermont officials are through with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
FIRE COMPANY ENTRIES.
Twenty-Five VIII Compete In state
Fircmen's Tournaments

pu+land cent 1-Entries for the con-
tests .t the Vermont state dremen's tour
.r,r,ont ia he hold in This CITY Labor day
,,oeed at roor to-dav chief lanes C.
Dur,, az ,bo local fire department has at
hand ,b. naues of l. hose comnanies and
elgbt steamer commands which vyill COM
peto from nr,zes In addition to these the
RutIand douartnoent will turn ont for a
rara,o ,rhich will be qivc,, on the evening
as tho cIosine event nf tho meet,
The hose cnn,oanies entered are as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
Barre Entertains Vermont tssOcint tiOn
for the First Time

Barre, Sept. /. The Vermont Funeral
Directors and Emhalmers' association is
holding it's annual convention here for
tn" first time. This afternoon members
OF the association and their guests made
tour of inspection of the granite cut
ting plants, the puarres. and over the
hills to the williamsburg gulf
The convention was opened with an
attendance of 80 last evening. when an
address was given DN President !, r.
Stearns of Rutland Professor G. p.
Moadinger Of Brooklyn, \. Y, gave a
lecture and practical demonstration this
morning and concluded II this evening
the afternoon being given over t. recrea
tion.
business meeting will bo held to-
morrow morning, including the installa
tion of officers. The State board OF
examiners of embalmers will hold All
examination tomorrow afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
TACKS BOTHERING JITNEYS
Twin city Drivers Suspect PuncturinR
of Tires In Intentional.

Montpelier, Sept. 1,--Jitney drivers
are troubled. Not from lack Of bust
ness. because all seem to be thriving to
the detriment Of the traction company.
but because some person, carelessly or
Intentionally, has been dropping tack s
on the highway between this city and
Barre.
The result has been that tires have
gone flat many times on trip be-
tween the two cities, causing the op-
orators of the jitneys no little trouble
and expense 1t is pointed out by the
drivers that tires on light machines
are not very thick and good sized
tack easily punctures the same, while
a big machine escapes unscathed. which
leads some to express the opinion that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

operating against the Turks. The report

operating against the Turks. The report
says:
Further fighting on the 27th and
2sth on the northern section of the
line has resulted in the capture Of an
important tactical point commanding
the buvuk Anafarta valley to the east
and north and an appreciable gain Of
the ground occupied by the Australians
and New Zealand army corps.
"The fighting was almost entirely hand
to hand and Of severe charac cter. Very
heavy losses were inflicted on the Turks
and three of their machine guns, three
trench mortars 300 rifles hn bombs and
large quantity of small arms ammuni-
tion We're captured by us"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
CAR HAS LOST 1,400,000 MEN
Berlin Takes This to Mean That
Troops Withdrawn from 9th.
er Regions and UnseasOned
Recruits Fill Places of Those
Killed and Taken Prisoner.


continued progress for the Germans
and Austrians along the eastern battle
front ore rocorded h,. Rer1,n and
,.. , r, .
~
southern No'hNhi"' snort Instance
from the Galician boundary, has been
captured H., the Austrians: the Rus
slams have been driven into the outer
line of forts west of Crodno, and the
strenuous resistance of the Russians
i'm eastern Galicia, which had held nm
the forward movement of the Austro-
Germans has been broken and the
town of Zborov captured. according to
the Berlin and Vienna official state
ments
In the four months of fighting be-
tween the Austro- Germans and the
! Russians / 400 600 Russians. according
to the German official estimates have
been accounted for. OF these 200 OOO
were killed or wounded the rest being
taken prisoners. This. according to
Berlin, means the obliteration of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

ing between the two governments on
the subject of freedom Of the seas
In Count Won Rernstorffs s letter.
which revealed for the first time that
Germany had prepared an answer to the
Lustania note which was about to be
dispatched when the Arabic was de
stroYcd, Secretary Lansing interpreted
liner" as used in the letter to mean
all peaceful merchant ships. Later in
informal conversation the German am
hassador explained that regular pas
sengers vessels were meant. There
seemed to be no disposition, however.
to question the intention of the Berlin
government to grant the fundamental
demands of the United States, and Off
cials were inclined to wait for the formal
communication without discussing tho
meaning Of terms.
ROOSEVELT on GERMANY'S ACT.
Ovster Fay, ~ y Sept. LIN a
statement given ont Tonight in regard
to Ambassador Won Rernstorffs note
.concerninc the Arabic former Frosi-
Ident Roosevelt said:
"On it's face il appears to he most graft
fying and if the acts of the Germans
hear it out aud if -gita' 'lo amends are
made for the livea lost ON the I.usit mia
+ and ARA 'ic ana for the GUlflight and IA
| laha and similar cases. and # there Is l'.
! provision expressed or implied as To- a.
| tiOn on our part. such as was requested
| by Germany Ncforo as regards England
and France TIE results will in eye;y war
be satisfactory.
| "I wish to call attention. however
to one thing. This is in no sense a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
BIG CROWD AT SHELDON.
Ideal Weather for Second Day at
Franklin County Fair.

sheldon. Sept Ideal weather for
the second day of the 5Oth annual
Franklin county fair drew crowd
estimated at fully 5000 people to the
grounds of the association here to-
day Judging of the cattle exhibits
was begun and II is pronounced by
experts TO be n record breaker for this
fair. Work done in the schools of the
county is shown in floral hall and ex-
amples of the needework of Franklin
county women are also on display
there. Under the grandstand is a dis
play Of fruits, preserves. garden vege-
tables and similar home products
which are shown by the various
oranges of the county
BENNINGTON VETERANS MEET.
Bennington, Sept. About - survivors
of the civil War met here to-day for
the annual reunion and meeting Of the
Remington County Veterans assoCia-
tion. K. NJ. Houghton. the president
presided at the business session in the
forenoon when the following officers
We're elected: President, Cot Thomas
Harmon, superintendent OF the Vermont
Soldiers Home; vice presidents. O f.
OF Remington. A. A. Collins of Sha fits
bury, W y, Smith Of Manchester. Mrs.
Mary Smith Of Manchester, Mrs May
| TAYLOR of Manchester. Mrs. y NJ Puf-
fer and Mrs 5. F Wood of Remington.
| Dinner was served at noon in Grand
Army hall by the members Of the local
Relief Corps and in the afternoon there
was q program Of music recltations and
| speeches
HYDE PARK MAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
| Rrattleboro. Sept, T.. AGnilla A.
Darling of HYDE Park has entered suit
in Windham county court FOR divorce
from Mary (Stone) Darling, alleging
immoral conduct and naming as CO.
respondent, Bert Crouch The Darl-
| ings were married at Nraftshury
February l. 1912. He alleges immoral
conduct at Montpelier october 30. 1914
and at divers times and places with
Crouch and others in 1915
VERMONT'S WOMAN LrMRERJACK
Rutland Sept Lumheriacks ar,
| common in Vermont but Rutland county
probably has the only woman of th-
State who shoulders an aXo and goes int
the woods to earn her livelihood Thi.
lives in remote part of the town o
Mendon. She has during the present sea
son cut, sawed and peeled l7l2 cords q
| pulp wood going into the wods alone t,
do the work She in the employ q
Walter Balch, receiving s. 80 a cord 70
the work Tho home of the woman AK,
wieder is in a territory where there Il
much numbering and little agriculture anC
the men of the vicinity make their lv
Ing largely in this way.
CLOSES SO. FRANKLIN STATION
ST. Adams, Sept. After September
| there will be no agent at the Centra
| Vermont railway station at Soutf
| Franklin and no tickets will he sol,
| there. All trains will make regular
stops, The American Express com
| panys office was closed The resigna
! ton OF Miss Gertrude Smith, who ha
| been agent there three and one-hal
years, will take effect September G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

Secretary Lansing said in a formal
statement that the letter appears to be
a recognition of the fundamental prin-
cipe for which we have contended." He
Immediately sent the communication to
the White House, and discussed its
cheerful vein with his callers, who in
cluded Chief Justice White, Secretary
McAdoO and Senator Tillman of South
Carolina. Everywhere in administration
circles there was visible relaxation of
the tension which had existed ever since
the I-usitania tragedy, though lesscred
by the earlier assurances Of Count Won
Rernstorff and advices from Ambassa-
dor Gerard as to the attitude Of officials
in Berlin.
The next step it is stated authorita-
lively will be formal communication
from the German government, disaVow-
ing the destruction Of the Arabic and
rendering regret and reparation for
American lives lost in tile disaster if
tho attack was made hy a German sub
marine Even if the submarine which
torpodood the liner subsequently was
sunk by a British man-Of-War, as has
been suggested both from Berlin and
London, the Berlin foreign office is ex-
pectcd to send it, dsavowal as soon
as reasonable time has passed without a
report from it's commanders
Once the situation growing out of the
Arabic incident has been disposed Of.
tie rospons" to the long unanswered
American note on the LUsitania will be
dislatched and If GermanV'S eXNlana- =