davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

@oIOberg, @eitieite ser @oppleton-,
na6e 2eringtonsStraBe, 14.5 Bel rs,
@rno5ins $2S.S4.
@co. SarrDman al Oie ,,Acme 9or
Co." Gin E6eiI oer N2oucr.
GGa IS. ggide5 ali Bm. $. 9iirns
uno Satin @eitieite ser Gbeituut-,
na6c ,. 9lbenic, 1879 6ci 50.
@larD 0tterbeir all 9(uguit u. Ot-
ter6ein, 3 @ruuOitiidc.
Soiepb Ma55iotte an SulpaOor Oi-
namo, @eitieite Der Nlbemarle., nabe
Ger 5own-StroBe, 1876 bel -.
Sophia s. 9lanit ar Sas. gl 9eal-
near & So6u 60, Siioieite 6apettc-,
no6e @oppIeton-StroBc, 12 bel 80.
@runo5ins $27.
Grace ". @ooOiuin al SoDannd
@oooiuin, 9loroieite ser 6ranfliu-,
no6e ct. @oul-straBe 22.9 bel t40,
SrinO5ius $tO0.
SliDcr 4. 9loberts oil 9cni. Y,
9in0ineiion mo Satin, SiiOieitc Oer
9aItimore.Strabe, nabc @atterion.
&arf-9lucnue, t7.111A bel i50.
9loio 3. 9laopop oil glnnic 8. 2u-
9eubeel sioieite Der 2anonlc-, na6c
@iInlor-etroBe, if.3 bel rs, @rinO.
sins $75.
6roif 8. singer, JIM. uno @dt-
til an G6as. n Diller, Oiiicite Der
@uilforo-9lpemie, nobc 81. Strnse,
1873 bel t5l.
Minnie 9. 8romn al Ism. GOD,
imo @attiu 9loroieite Der gioOle-,
no6e 9liSquitb- -StraBc, Ia Bel 20,
@rno5ius $42.
Nlartiu 9. McGorrid al oie oQld-
oiion 6. &c." 9ir. 2t07, Mnoiion-
S(uenuc, % bei 1920, @rnuo5ius
$3.50.
SaraG 9. Onion an 9llcr. &iri6ncr
unO @nttiiL 9toroieite ser glIbIanO-,
no6e Gentrol-2lbenue, IA bci 100,
Grimo5illS $14.
Scnj. g 2iOiugiioA imO @ottin al
9eui. Sarb, glr. 2206, Cit-6oir-
mount-slUenue, t5.5 6ei 65, 0jruuo-
jipS $31.
Ssrael 2. @ombcroU, Griiitcc, al
Sranf 9. SnpOcr unO @atiin, Dit
ieiie ocr @iIrnor, nabe 9erirgton-
StrnBe, 1854 6ei t57 @riito6iRs
$9762E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
geei6nnadltsisisr fir seeI.mIe.

Sir oie ifnnoinooiiheu seelcitc,
meldc iin 8ir 3eit I'M bieiieen Sa'
zen befin6eu miro beltc gl6eno IN
aenucoD'S &ollc. an Ger ode bon
Goiteru9lpcnuc uno grooopaD cine
@ciDnahtsieicr arrongirt iperocn.
Die Arrangements oofiir BOT aSnitor
gl W. Suillen pon Der noriuegldl
o0niidcu bilhoili6 metbooiitiihcn
Stride in EbiIooelp1io, qctroffen. Is
wiro bel Der 5cicr DER &eriudl &c
mahi werocit bier IN Baltimore ei
ne 5cemanus. .Wtiiiion iiir 5hipeoen,
ylorDeger mo 0aneu 81 giinoen.
A6onnenisn, Die ben ;, ,,EeHiimn G0trcipons
btnttuN Mat pnNllllh opef nnreaelmldhia tr.
HI... AaA. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
g!naeblidleS GOmplOtt.

81 Dem 3pcdc, oeitidc Oiii5icre uno
9leierpiitcn nit amerifaniiben
@diieu sl Ueriorgen II Coll pom
Syuiti5.0epartement in gseiu.yorf
ciitOedt moroen iein. ~ @c6rcrc
@crbaftungen Oorgcnommen.
gscw yort >. Samor. Sin
ongcbl6es Gomplott, oas ocu 3ned
bate. oertide Sffi5iere iiuo 9icicrUi-
iten nit anerifaniibeu Ydiien 81 Der
Iorgeu, Inn i9uen Die 9liidfebr nah
TelniblanO 5u eruogliben, o6ne
ourd eu9liide ooer irar50iiibe 8e
BORDEN beldItigt 3u neroen, iii beute
Dom SHiti5 Gepartemcnt eutpedt
morOeH. ~iSo9
Iicic @ntOedlmg 5atte Geute glaf
mittog ole @crboihmg pon Garl Gui
roOc, eiucm c6elualigcn 9lgcutell Ocs
g2orOo. 9lopos, ino bic gntiCuiiud
Don cinem Oeliti9en Ofii5ier nlO'brci
&eierDiitcn pom nusfabrenocn 9um'
pier n@ergensfiorO~ 5lr 6olge. 0ieie
wcrocu beibuloigt, nnberehtigter
g@eiie anerifaniide @Giie 5u eincm
betriigeriiAen 3wede 6cnust 5u pa
ben.
Die bier WlilitGrpilihtigen ipurocn
bon Dem uad gtorwegen a6eebenoen
0onpier al Ser Guarontdnc pon
goro'gcnommen un0laHf cinGn 3oa'
futter na6 glep-9orf 3uriidsebraht.
Sic beianoen iit augeblib i'm 9eiib
bon &GIien Oie ibnen 91uroOe gelic.
iert bate. gSeiterc @er6oftingen
merocn nod ernortet.
9lurooe erflGrte beite 9l6enO, oaB
cr aus eigener SSnitioti0e imO bon
iciner @atcrlanOsliebc geleitet, oieic
@dIic ieincn SonoSleuten gelieiert
Bate Gr muroc inter S2900Q
9iirgi9oif, e6enio uie iein airguGlii
der Mit6elfer SoBn glu9er, ieitge1al.
ten.
Gie ocuti6en Nlilitarpilidtigeil
iino: 2ieltenant 9lribur @il6elnl
Scinri& 5ohlc. Der inter iefiteni-
Gbrenport berpiliftct wur0e. ip96.
reno ser i6pc6enoen llnteriuduna
oie Staot 93cw Oorf nidt 81 ocrlai
len mo Die 9lcier0iitcn gSoltbcr
@lhaer, 9luanit @lcDcr mo Sermam
g9egencr. sic ipltr0en e6cnfaIls mn
Ter ie $4,000 9iirgiHait 9eitellt.
Giitrifts-9lupoIt Moriboa erfldr.
tc, oaB ieine llnteriuhung ereeben
babe, OoB nenig omerifaniide 91iic
bis6er oniAeincnO aui betriigeriide
@eiie erworbeu por0en iiro.
9iuroeOe lit felt etiun 6 @odjen bon
Der Gebeinpoli5ci bepadt mor0er
Gr CAB ieine gluitelimg Bel Scr
5irma Celrids & 60. oii mo err
ridtete ein @riDotbitrcau inn @e-
ihGitSt6eiI 9lcu Norfs, 100 er an
ge6licb ihmei5eriid)e. rumduiidc imO
ametitouiide Ydiie ieiren 2anOsleu.
ten Ooourh Deridoiite. Gap CT 0ereits
naturaliiirte Gcitihe ii6 nm Geiie-
pdiie 6eperbeu lieB mo oeie fiir $25
bis $50 pro Slid i6uen pieOer a6-
fmlite.
Cine Gerbnftung in Y6.i,
lu0.elpbia.
@6iIaOelpbia ,. Souuar<
Bon Ocn geamteu Oes Suiti5-Tepar-
tementS muroc bcute @orriS Geith,
ein anacbIider 9}eip 2orfer 9ehts.
onuolt. imter ser glniduloigine Der.
baitet, ougebliG III 9&eu yorf falidc
9ieiiepdiie ansaciteIlt 3ii bnbet 1eit1
uuroe in DIT. gIirp, philadelphia, III
ser @obnna icineS Shpicaeruoters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

llntcrnebmnugsBefit.
uSest ueroeu balo Before 3eiten iiir
mid fomnten; ib betbeilige mid on
einem Wlillioncniuitcrnebmen~
n Gn? g9ie bait Gu Oern OaS angc.
iient2" I'D babe mir Gin sdtcl-
Soos in Der StaatSlotterie eefaiiit
Ger Elreffpunft. @ottir
(bcim Spajicraang) ogntiinnit I'll
lid nod Art6ur, mic mir ms im-
mer bier an oieiem Eeutmcl traien
ebc mir 6eirat6cten2" Gotte: %
io unO oa iie6t aud ridtia i6on
mieoer 10 eii Giel.
DaS boS1ufte Is o.
So9a @ut (iiber Oel 05enn brill.
leno): Wreat pictorp for tbe allies~
Gas Gdo ngIll lies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

@6iIaOelp biu, ,. Souuars
Bon Ocn geaniteu Oes Suiti5-Eepar.
tementS murOc bcute MorriS Geith,
eiu anacblider 9}elp gorfer 9lehts.
omuolt. imter ser glniauloigirne Der.
boitet, ousebliG III 9lem yorf ialidc
9leiiepdiie ausecitelt 5ii bnber. 1eitH
uuroe in 0lt glirp, philadelphia, III
Ser @obmmg iciueS ShwieoerOoterS
ocr6aitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Abonutnitu, Die ben 10 nEeHiimm GUtrcipon,
benttn" ndi phnlilldl 0per nnftaelmdhia e.,
Dnlifn, iinb AeDtien, Der Office onuon per Iele,
pbgn ootr inFliiiln WAllpeilnug in manltu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

81 Dem 3wcdc, oeiltidc Oiii5icre no
Reierpiitcn nit amerifauiiden
9Sdiien su Ocriorgen. - Col pom
SSuIti5.0epartement in g3eiu.yorf
ait0cdt por6en iein. - @e6rcre
&crboftilngen porgcnomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

PM criten @eitditstoee i'm neuen
Sabre bate geiteru onS Bureau oeS
Collectors ser Banermietben lmo 81
cen5en eiucn groBcn Slnorang 81 Der.
5cihnen, Sunoerte bon Berioncn cr.
i1ienen nm iib ncle @agen- ooer
Sunoe.Sicen5en 81 boleu alih MN.
ocn piele @ancrredningeu 6c5dblt.
6crr Sooen 6ottc ocn 9lnorang Dor.
ausgcic6cn nno entipreheuoe @laB
nabmcn SIR raidcn gIbieriigmg Der
gInfounIlingc aetroifell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17

on right at your back door,
little after seven o'clock one morning,
Bill Morrill, pulled out of the barn and
drove gingerly down the track. Every
few hundred feet he turned and looked
back into the car and grnned. "Gce, il
looks like a house on wheels!" he muir
INJURED.
The day BEFORE the Enderby GnzcHc
had published an announcement that set
the old town in a frenzy of expectations
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME!!
Beginning tomorrow morning and every
day thereafter
Will put in commission the finest trolley car
ever operated in the country. Every seat a
richly upholstered affair, and conveniences
and comforts for all.
ALSO
Tea served every afternoon from $50 to,
without extra charge.
WATCH FOR THE FIRST TRIP
PRICE THE SANE AS usUAL-FIvE
lobe Shore took up his stand as usual
beside the street-car, at the rail-end near
the station. His sign on the front of the
car, albeit somewhat soiled and damaged
by wind and rain, still tapped defantly
He clambered out of the drivers seat and
went over and peered into the trolley car
"Whew!" said lobe.
The exclamation was not unwarranted
Never, in Enderby or elsewhere, had
been seen trolley ear like this. Tho hard
wooden seats had given way to a variety
of comfortable rocking-chairs; leather
covered couch stood across the rear end
IF bo in, hn F,r 81 ~
ner was a table, spread with snowy
cloth, on which rested a dainty tea-set
and all the appliances of refreshments;
and white curtains fluttered at the win
dows. Behind the tea-table, reading a
magazine and looking even fresher and
more inviting than her surroundings sat
young woman
"Whew!' repeated Tobc Shore-and
then the train came in.
THE jitney journeycd leisurely uptown
without passenger.
The jitney journeyed leis,irely around
town without a passenger.
The jtney met the noon train without
securing passenger.
Then MIR. lobe Shore put the jitncy
in his garage and rode all the afternoon
on the trolley car. He had tea going out
to Pleasure Park; he had tea returning
to the railroad station; he stretched out
luXuriously in a rocking-chair, and agreed
with all the other passengers, who filled
the car to its capacity each trip, that this
was the finest traction Enderby had ever
seen. He left the car at five-thirty. But
before he left he stood II moment at the
little tea-tablc and said, in that rich,
pleasant voice of his
"You did fine, Mary-that is, Miss
Hammick. You've put the jitney clean
out of business, guess. | don't know
I'll run in competition for a while but
guess you've won."
Miss Hammick looked up from her
magazine and asked shyly: "Do you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17


done, Mary went on. "You
& \: E: !: !: !: !: !:
see, it's only matter of at ~
tracing people by giving syr-,
them something different.
Now, if you'd let me run s
the car instead of Bill ss
Morrill,"
"What?" shouted Ham
mick incredulously. "You 1870
run the cart" -
"Mary!" said Mrs.
Hammick, horror-stricken.
"Mary, what are you say
ing?"
a mean it," said the
young woman. "Oh, I'd = -r,
just love to! And | can jill
run trolley car as well as A'wwAt
any one. sFa
"Why Mary Hammick!" =
cried her outraged mother.
"Don't talk nonsense!" ~vx
said Mr.. Hammick. ~1asaAe
"That's it-anything |
want to do is nonsense, re- ..C
piled the girl. "You keep
me moping around home all
the time. because anything
| really want to do is unlady-like. hate
housework-so there | could
Mary" demonstrated Mrs. Hammick.
please don't mention such thing
again"
well, I didn't suppose you'd let me
do it., added Mary. you're all afraid
of what people would say. But, if you
won't do that, I've got another idea.
Your trolley car can't compete with
Tobes touring car, father. People like
to be comfortable. and they like novelty.
Now, if you'd take out those miserable
hard seats, and put in soft rockers and a
lounge, and let me fix up some nice cur
tains at the windows, and have carpet
on the floor"
And furnish breakfast, dinner, and
supper" interrupted MIR. Hammick,
with a sour smile.
"Oh, no; you wouldn't have to do that.
But you might let me serve tea in the
afternoons, if Bill would run slow over
the rough spots; and you might put our
photograph in the corner"
What an absurd ideal" gasped Mrs.
Hammick.
But Elisha Hammick looked off into
space and took thought silently. Finally
he said:
II don't know why it couldn't be done.
We've got to fight fire with fire. But all
that costs money
you don't mean to say, Elisha Ham
mick, that you'd permit our daughter"
"Why noto" was the cool rejonder.
"As she says she's moping around, doing
nothing. And, anyway, people would re-
gard it in the light of prank | don't
know; it might be possible"
Everybody in town would ride on the
car then" suggested Mary Hammick.
at might be done" admitted Elisha
absently. "I'll think it over
That night Mr.. Hammick was at the
car-barn when Bill Morrill, brought the
car in after it's last trip.
"How did it go, Morrill?' he asked.
mo business, replied Bill in melan-
choly voice. "That Teller gets em all.
We can't compete with his blamed jitney.'
"Take out the other car in the MORN
ing, ordered Elisha. I'm going to make
few repairs on this one. I'm going to
put that jitney out of business, if it costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for October II, 1915

y
his car coming, he took up position in
the front Office where he could see without
being seen. He saw the Enderby street.
car, his pride and passion, rolling along
the street as innocent of occupants as if
it were intended only for the purpose of
maintaining the franchise. He saw lobe
| Shore dashing around in his automobile,
doing-not very much business, to be
sure, but all the business there was to do.
| THEN MIR. Hammick took his pen in
hand. He had never written any adj
vertisng matter in his life. except merely
| to call the attention of the public to the
fact that deposits would go on interest
the first day of the following month. But
there was pepper in his feelings now. He
worked out the following advertisement,
bought a quarter page of the Enderby
Gazette over the telephone, and rushed
| the following copy to the printer:
WHEN YOU RIDE ON THE ENDERBY
STREET RAILWAY
You have reliable, solvent concern to fall
| back upon in case of accident.
WHEN YOU RIDE ON A TRAMP
AUTOMOBILE
Where would you come in for damages in
case of accident?
| REMEMBER THIS POINT AND
PATRONIZE THE STREET-CAR.
The advertisement made talk-penty
of it. But it brought no fares to the regis
ter of the street-car. lobe Shore was
working his rugged voice, his cushioned
seats, and his winning personality for all
they were worth. And he, too, resorted
to newspaper publicity. Out of his right
eous Indignation he replied to Mr. HAM
mick's attack in the following brisk no.
tice, which occupied less space, but had
better carrying power:
WHEN 1 DROVE ON THE ENDERBY
STREET RAILWAY
| ran over horse, COW, three cats. five
dogs, and several hens. How much damages
did the owners receive?
YOU CAN SUE A HEARTLESS
CORPORATION
????? BUT can you collect ????o
NEVER HAS AN ACCIDENT.
Patronize the JITNEY!
With freshly printed copy of the
Gazette in his hand, Elisha Hammck hur-
ried over to his lawyer, Samuel Stone.
As he entered, furious and quite out of
breath, Mr.. Stone was himself just en-
joying the polite repartee of lobe Shore.
"Stone, that's libel" shouted the trac-
ton magnate of Enderby.
"Pshaw, Elisha!" grinned the lawyer.
att for tat, that's all.
"Ill carry it to the highest court, cried
Mr.. Hammick, Infatuated still more by
the lawyers attitude.
you'll make laughing-stock of your
self, Elisha" was the reply. "The young
man has the best of you in that news
paper argument, and you're a bit miffed.
1t isn't a law case. You've got to beat
him some other way"
ELISHA HAMMOCK went home in
~ that ungentle frame of mind that
leads men to kick cats. But the Hammick
cats We're not in evidence, and after slam
ming a door or two, Elisha proceeded to
exhaust his feelings upon members of his
family.
"Well, l suppose you know what your
friend is doing-just from sheer spite,
he said to his daughter savagely.
The young woman threw back her head
I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR,
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls Beauty Your HaiTi Make II
Soft, Fluffy and Buxuriant--Try
the Moist Cloth

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandruif or falling hair, and
your scalp viii not itch; but what viii
please you most win be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair, line
and downy at -yes--but really new
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderinc Immediately dou'
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strfCi at a time. The
effect is immediate and amazing
hair viii be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have an appearance of abundancei an
Incompatible luster, softness and luXuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer OF true
hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton'
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any--that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
all-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
WOMEN IN RIOT
AT ROOSEVELT
Men Knocked Down and Beaten at Fer
tilizer Plants-More Police
Sworn In.

Roosevelt, n. J., Feb. "a crowd of
women stormed the gates of the Liebig
and Williams & Clark Fertilizer plants
here Yesterday, where 10 strikers were
shot by deputies, Jan. 10, and admins
tered a thorough beating to Elmer Os-
burne. chief engineer at the Liebig works
and Frank Davis, clerk at the Williams
i Clark plant. Both men were rescued
by special policemen
The trouble started when some of the
strikers attempted to 20 back to work
for Sl.6u day. This was the wage
they received at the time of the strike,
the previous wage having been S. day.
The women jeered and hooted the
men going to work this morning and
when Osborne and Davis appeared, at
tackled them One man among the crowd
Of women was arrested The companies
operating the plants issued a notice yes
terdav to the effect that unless the men
returned to work to-day they would be
discharged.
Leaders Of the strikers asserted that
the men who went TO work yesterday
had not been employed at Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

Much disease, trouble, suffering, de-
preston and worry, usually blamed TO
other causes is due TO constipation.
Even chronic constipation can be cor
rected by care in the diet and proper
treatment with a gentle laxative.
The use OF harsh laxatives, unfortun..
ately 20 common, gives temporary relief
but in the end aggravates constipation.
Pinkletsar dainty, suear-coated graHules,
they act gently, causing no nausea or
gripping. They clear away the waste and
prevent congestion. With a little per-
sistence, which the result is well worth,
Pinklets really correct chronic constipa-
ton.
Write the Or. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. ", for free sample or
get full-size 25-cent bottle Ct Pinklets
from your own druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
He Says 1916 Will See Re-
turn Of Republicans
to Power
EXPECTS LANDSLIDE
VOTE FOR CONGRESS
Plenty of Good Candidates
for President-Tar-
if Again

Washington, Feb. 9.-"Next year"
says Senator Penrose, "there will be a
political landslide, which viii restore
business prosperity to the country and
will again entrench the Republican par
ty in power. II will mark the diappear-
ance of the Progressive party, and the
complete merger of the Republicans who
strayed from the fold in 1912, with the
parent organization The situation in
which the Democratic party finds itself
in the Senate" continued Mr.. Penrose,
"with its party lines broken and its ad-
ministration measures on the verge Of
defeat, but accentuates the situation
that exists in the country. Demoraliza-
ton has overtaken them have talked
with number of my Republican col
leagues in the Senate, and ! have found
every one of them hopeful OF Republi-
can victory next year and full of conf
dence. / have no hesitation in predict
ing the election of Republican presi-
dent and Republican House of Rep
resentatives. ! win 90 further and say
that ii landslide happens, as | expect
it will, we will have a good chance OF
capturing the Senate
"As to candidates, there will be lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
Children Have Kidney Trouble

Three years ago my little girl, Angela.
was taken sick with scarlet fever. and
later dropsy sct in. her face and limbs
swelled and her eyes pulled. A loading
physician here AZ the time treated her
without the slightest Success. A sample
Of your Swamp. Root having been left
az the house at the time. ] resolved %
try IL. and a. IL agreed with her stomach
] continued using Il with gratifying re-
suits. The Inflammation began 20 sub
side after she had taken the first so-ccnt
bottle. and after she took two large bot
tiles she was pronounced cured BY the
doctor and has been IN good hralth ever
since. The doctor came 10 see her every
dav and examined her every second day
until be pronounced her kidneys IN per-
feet condition.
Nov. then. the doctor was under the
impression that / was giving my eirl Biz
medicine. but az his mediCine bad failed
b. 90 a BIT 81 good and desiring not -
offend him. ] ala not tell him J was gir-
ing her swamp Root and he ai1 not
know the dlfrcnee ] Odd nat uze one
drop II his mediclue after started nv
giri On swamp Boot. and have aiNaVs
feit that nr kflme's SWamp-Beet sawed
my girls lite. fof uhiab ] On eratefnI
] cannot praise q 800 highly
Very truly
MRS MARY BYRNE.
Neu ErWnswnk. 81
state - Apu 1srav.
luunir ~ MiHfiaset e.
Mr.. MarF Brrne. beng dnir saa7n 81
re. aoegrd re 30 lau. on lssr oath sarh
fiat che sl5rse strfszfaut rrHaf f.f ~ b.
iusf and srue. ME@ MAHE HARME
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
THE PRESIDENT
WOULD AVOID
EXTRA SESSION
He Is Not Sure How This Could Be Done
Williams Favors Extra if
Ship Bill Fails.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-President
Wilson told callers yesterday he was
making effort TO avoid an extra session
of Congress To Representative Borland
and Missouri delegation, who asked
him TO speak in Kansas City on his con-
templated trip to San Francisco in
March, the president said he wanted to
prevent the necessity for calling an extra
session. but had not finally determined
on his course.
Senator Williams told the president he
favored an extra session if teh shipping
bill was defeated through a filibuster, but
some other senators opposed an extra
session for any purpose.
Speaker Clark, Representative Under
wood, and Democratic Leader-elect
Kitshin, at a conference yesterday over
the legislative situation, agreed that if
the congestion in the Senate continued
week an extra session was virtually GER
tain. They estimated that the ship bill
could pass by a majority Of Is 10 20
votes in the House under a special rule
with probably two or three days Of de-
bate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-09
FEEBLE, WERE
PUT TO DEATH
Story from German Odd Fellows Home
Dozen or More Cases Under
Investigation.

Yonkers, N. ", Feb "a startling
story has been told that eight inmates
of the German Odd Fellows home here
had been put to death because they were
aged, feeble, and required much atten-
ton.
Yesterday was added the suggestion
that two other inmates might have been
buried alive while still under the infiu-
ence OF an anaesthetic.
Coroner Dunn began yesterday an. in
vestigation of this suggestion.
There was little tangible for him to
work on, except reports founded IN the
fears OF the present inmates with whom
he held long talk Sunday.
The New York undertakers who took
charge of the bodies were to be ques-
toned as TO what steps they had taken
TO make sure that life was extinct be.
fore burial.
District Attorney Francis Martin Of
Bronx county started an investigation of
the deaths of three OF the inmates of
the home before the home was moved TO
Yonkers from Union Port, which were
mentioned by Fred Mors, the former
nurse. as having been caused by him.
The five other deaths occurred in West
chester county.
1t was believed that at least two of
the bodies would be exhumed.
Henry Blum, an embalmer, questioned
Yesterday by Coroner Dunn, confirmed q
statement imputed to Mors in relation
to the death of Henry Horn Dec. 20.
Mors was quoted as having said that
Horn was one Of the eight victims, that
his death was caused by holding cloth
saturated with an snaesthetio TO his
face, and that the anaesthetic caused a
burn on the victims mouth.
Blum told the coroner, il was said,
that when he took charge of the body
he noticed the burn and asked Mors
about il and that Alors explained that
il had been made by cloth tied about
the dead mans face TO hold his mouth
shut.
The bodies OF all the eight inmates
who. Mors said, were put TO death, were
emblamed before burial, according TO
Blum.