davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11

Little Girl in Town of Jamaica Mas
Poiiomyelitis.

Jamaica, Aug. ll.--Margaret, the six
vear.old daughter Of Hallbcrt Coleman,
IA in with infantile paralysis, her right
leg being paralyzed. She is not eonsid'
cred TO he in any danger. The attend
ing physician, DIR. A. w. Thomas, the
health officer. saws that she viii recov-
cr, but that ii is impossible TO fore
cast whether or not there viii be any
resultant deformity.
Dr. A. L. Amos. the expert from the
Rockefeller institute. who is conducting
research work in poliomyelitis at the
University of Vermont medical college
under the auspices Of the state board Of
health, will come here to-day 10 see the
child.
The little girl was first taken IN q
week ago yesterday. There are four
other children in the family. none of
whom show symptoms Of the disease.
The family is under strict quarantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
TESTIFIED TO ASSAULT.
witness Said He Had Been Threatened
With Death.

From its place al the heel Of the dock.
et, where il had reposed since Monday
the cases of state vs.. PietrO Zampinii
Pietro Garelh aud Giacinto Polti. ar
rested In connection with an alleged at.
tack on Eugene Capt. Saturday night
were brought forward to-day az the re-
quest Of j. Ward Carver, counsel for the
respondents. and q hearing was started
before Magistrate II. w Scott IN city
court. Nearly q dozen witnesses were
suhpoenacd by states Attorney +, '.
Gleason In behalf ~ the state. A crowd.
cd courtroom beard the testimony of
Chief &. n. Gladdiue, who with his men
responded ~ the auto FIRE truck and
other apparatus 70 a general alarm
turned in BY Capt near midnighti and
Of Capt himself. who had testified IN
direct examination when the hearing was
adjourned at noon until ? O'Clock this
afternoon.
cspit's story pas Substantially the
same AZ ths original version Of the affair
uhieh hs furnished the police saturday
night. Once more BE- ideutifei the men
a. his assaflsuts ard pointed 10 Gsrelli
ss fhs one uho pulled q revolver from
fis coat ussksf aua thrcatened to kiil
hirr. CART also toid ~ resehing for q
revolver IL his 0wn 30 poekst vhsn his
ssss flsrts ieran - tantis bin roughly.
hstsa 80 - hos 10 harrenei b -
.rrsir9 sts gun. G2-rnlitrs ueap1n.
Csnt saia tfst 10 hsd beru fnsulted and
si-rsatruea ts=nuss - voted b. return a.
uosk lasf srriur ard rarrisa ti,s Eun fof
Protective rsfrrnaas Hs irtSmstst fhst
rsbsrs hrsiass thr fhrss uen srrs i~usd
frF srfirrifstsf him
ffurt a. - fitnt wss sTenf ln dszefsh-
iwr Is FHtaM ths asseuf1stemess issat'ir
- - tAs aFisFsf sttnfk. esrit rsesrf-
n ~arrs fraan rrsizaars attirf. E-iaf-f
- saurif rssfieal atteraassaf tor lnfur-
- ~s~rarea F-usw tis sssa5lsrts The
ur-ss-ss rF - asrsfriar trtsfflTetrr Hsrs
,ssssss~r sfHf gsFf was testiirinE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
ANOTHER NOTE ON THE FRYE.
Was Cabled to Germany Last Night
from Washington.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
American reply to the last German note
regarding the sinking of the American
ship William p. Frye was cabled TO Ber-
lin last night and probably will be given
out for publication on Saturday.
While the original position of the
state department that the Prussian-
American treaty of 1928 was violated by
the destruction of the vessel is reafTirmed
IL Is understood that the United States
agrees to accept payment for the Frye
under the conditions suggested in the
last German note obviating an appea 10
arbitration at The Hague. Germany stip-
ulstes that payment shall not involve
admission OF treaty violation the
note is said 10 stipulate that no treaty
rights are waived by acceptance. The
amount 20 be paid viii be fixed by two
commissioners, one appointed by each
government
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
wARsHIps LEAVE NEWPORT.
Understood that Pres. Wilson himself
Ordered Them to Vera Cruz.

Washington, ID. C., Aug. 1.-The
American battleships Louisiana and New
Hampshire sailed last night from New
port. X. l., for Vera Cruz in response to
an urgent request from Commander Me-
Names that his little fleet OF gunboats
in Mexican waters be reinforced in view
of antiforeign demonstration at General
carranza's capital.
II is understood that President Wilson
himself ordered the warships sent, al
though no official OF the government
would even admit they had sailed. Care
had baen taken during the day to point
out that any naval or military activity
at this time would be purely preeaution.
airy to safeguard foreign interests and
could not be construed as having any
connection with the Pan American con-
ference.
Officials reticense concerning the move
ments OF the Louisiana and New Hamp-
shire is due largely TO fear that news
of their coming reaching Vera Ctiz
ahead OF the ships might accentuate the
already serious situation existing there.
Commander McName, the senior Amer
lean naval officer on the gulf coast,
ca bled his request for reinforcements
Monday night, and the two battleships
Immediately were ordered held in readi-
ness TO proceed.
Secretary Lansing, who left last night
for New York 20 attend the Pan-Amer.
ican conference. would not discuss naval
movements further than 10 admit that
a ship would be sent to replace one
which would bring the Brazilian and
Guatemalan ministers 10 the United
states. lie said that on account Of con
tinued bandit raids on the border or
ders soon would be issued 20 increase
the American military forces there, but
al the same time declared emphatioally
that neither this action nor any move
n,ents Of ships hsd any bearing what.
aver upon the plans Of the Pan-Ameri.
can conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
LEFTOVER TAXES SMALL.
On Last Day for Payment to Him, City
Treasurer Received Over $4,000.

Gold, gold, little round pieces Of gold,
the kind that are hard to get and hard
to hold, gold and silver, greenbacks and
lowly nickels, trickled into the city
treasury yesterday in seemingly end
less stream. IL was the last day when
taxpayers could settle their assessments
without the extra irritating burden Of
having to pay the constable a bonus for
the muchsought privilege of filing the
city's Golfers. All day, it seemed, con-
tinuing line Of people besieged the clerks
office at city hall, anxious to get in un-
der the wire. The rush continued last
night until late in the evening. Yester-
day, the high tide Of taxpayers advance
was reached, although good bit of bust
ness was done Monday and on the pre-
ceding Saturday.
When the last taxpayer had laid down
his little offering last night was a
poll tax of the common garden or $3.50
variety-the city treasurer had upward
of $47 900 in hand. This years stampede
ON the clerks Office at tax-paying time
has been most gratifying, as a compara-
lively small proportion OF the tax budget
will go into the hands of the constable
for collection. The percentage of unpaid
taxes at the time of expiration is small
er than last year, when the sum OF S3, 100
was placed in the constable's hands for
collection. With miscellaneous accounts
that came in to-day from outside the
city, it was expected that the total re-
ceipts would be boosted to such an ex-
tent that less than $4,000 would be
turned over to the constable. Saturday
705 tax accounts were settled, Monday
the number reached 735, and Yesterdays
record was still greater. Property own
ers living outside the city who mailed
their tax money to the treasurer before
Aug 10 do not have to pay costs Of col
lection. Tomorrow evening the board
of civil authority meets in the court
room at 7 o'clock for the abatement Of
taxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11

Saws carranzs for Argentina to Interfere
in Mexico.

Buenos Aires, Aug. ll.---Dr. Victor.
ino De Ia Plaza, president Of Argentina
has received a telegram from General
Carranza, fret chief Of the Mexican con.
stitutionalists. which asserts that tho
Washington conference. sbofld Il decide
10 interfere in Mexican afiairs, would
commit IN uupsraenabis error.
Argentina says the dispatch, has
made herself an accompiice IN crime
against our race which possibly mav help
g. bring on q var between two Amer
ear natious
Jose Lois Murature. the Arrenfinr for.
eirn minister. replied - the message
on hehnlf II Dr. a. u Plaza. as ssid
that Argentina was taking part IN the
fenfefenee with fhs intentton ~ respeet.
iur MeNican zovfrsirrfy.
The message sa8ei that instssd II
l4ine alarmed the Afsriesn people should
lgsak ufsan tho corfsrenee a. sirn -
frirnfstfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11

A regular mset ~ - ths 4. A. A q
n Wednesday evening - acloek
shsrr. Fusiuess ~ iruraTfancs- auft-
raes 81 &11 EsfrHshmenfs.
Thr Survivors - Comnauy 7 - ths
eleventh Farireft Aerfnurt FoiunfrfrH
s7n usrt - Mruerisi hsH Nortt Cal
rss Wsdnasdav. August -. ThHF wives
sns si5itran. srrs snd aaurttsrs. are
ssffiallf sutftea
sansfirus lsts ir amrust 80 Barre
wara1rs f1rb = 81 stsre sr eateTtair.
rsesf II 80 ufsrs huusF suf sslsst irus
- 80 49, fhrt = A. feurs ~ tls -
ta~sninwrrt rvs mes t~u4 rnKas. u =
fffasr.Ha tasft fEs FrerrE ard urs frat
as.es rs-fn-r.rrra wI - Fleer. E'fssse'ls
fram tis sFnn az tn - tcwHss pro
s.ss@imf asr-xi ~ SO eaear ffitaF94 SIS
uns-r-rter - ~ riat tsa -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE
ON SOUTHERN END TOO
This Activity Is Taken to Be
the Shortest Road to Re-
trieving the Russian Re-
verses - Russians in the
East Are Still Retreating

London, Aug. 1l.-Recognition OF the
imperative Importance to the allies OF
the forcing of the Dardanelles as the
shortest road to retrieving Russian re-
verses and the remaining initiative now
in the hands of Germany is demonstrat-
ed amply by the sudden landing OF Brit
ish forces in the vicinity of Karachall
on the north coast of the Gulf of Saros
and by the resumption of the offensive
both at the southern end of the CALI
poll peninsula and north of Gaba Tespe.
The new landing place on the Gulf Of
Saros, being on the flank and rear of the
Bulair lines, if developed, would menace
the strong Turkish defenses across the
neck of the peninsula.
As yet there is no proof that the Ger
mans have withdrawn or are preparing
to withdraw any considerable proportion
OF their forces from the eastern front.
On the contrary. the offensive which led
to the fall of Warsaw has not been re-
laxed and the position of the retiring
Russians is still perilous. The partial
dismantling of wilma preparatory to
evacuation, as reported from Petrograd,
is somewhat puzzling to the British
commentators, inasmuch as the Russians
assert they have repulsed the German
attacks around the fortress OF kovno,
so miles northwest of Wilma.
Quiet prevailed for the most part
along the front in France. The Paris
war Office reported cannonading and
bomb operations in the Artois district.
The only other activity was in Argonne
where the Germans violently bombarded
the French position east of the road
from Vienne Ii Chateau TO Binarville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
MONTPELIER MAN
' HEARD FLAMES
Awakening From Sleep, He Found His
Buildings Afire-Neighbors Saved
Some of Furnishings, But
Loss Is $1,000.

Damage amounting to about $1,000
was caused by fire last evening which
started in the barn from electric wires,
il is believed, and partially destroyed
the house and barn of Augustus Vol
fra mat IL Mechanic street, Montpelier.
Mr.. Wolfram, sleeping alone in the house,
his family being away, was awakened by
smoke pouring into his room and once
awake he heard the cracking OF flames.
Throwing up window he gave the alarm
and a neighbor rang in the alarm from
box SO at 9;45 o'clock.
When the department arrived after an
exceptional quick run, the upper part of
the barn and the. ell portion of the house
was ablaze, but two well directed streams
OF water enabled the firemen to gain con-
troll OF the fire within Is minutes.
The fire had gained good headway in
the partitions and roof Of the building,
however. and il was not until nearly
IL 80 o'clock that the recall was sound
ed.
Mr.. Wolfram retires at an early hour
because of the fact that he arises at 4
o'clock to work in the Cross bakery. As
soon as the fire was discovered, neighbors
made haste TO enter the house and did
valiant work in removing furniture to a
place Of safety. The firemen succeeded
in saving piano and the loss was kept
10 a low figure because Of the saving OF
so much of the furnishings.
The fire was confined principally to
the upper part of the barn and ell, al
though some damage was done to the
main part Of the house by water. In
fighting the flames the firemen discovered
that the house had a double roof, its ex-
istance being due 10 remodeling at one
time. The fire got between the two
roofs and caused considerable difficulty.
Mr.. Wolframs loss is entirely covered by
insurance. he having $1,000 on the prop
erty and $1,000 on his household goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
DRAGGED MAN DOWN
Who Was Trying to Save Her from
Drowning.

Mills Mass. Aug. 1.-The bodies Of
Henry Paley Of this town and Miss
Frances Leventhai Of Boston. were re.
covered from the Charles river late last
evening They were drowned while
bathing in the afternoon. II j. under
stood that when they got into deep wat
er the young woman. apparently fright
ened. seized Palsy. and as he was m.
able 70 release her hold. they vent down
Together.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

A W#sfsu KNtnrrtas h~arinr 80
susrt..sr f0En esnls e. ffisf ~ - r~aE
s.f~res Hs-rs nnf WurtfsIirf tset sssr.
sns whsn = tsurr.e1 arNiusf ftss strest
- t-nfE ~ fise rrwss sutt 81 TarHrr's
t~ssrr. Tl.s rirtt fr-vast ri..sf sss r,s.s
tmB wuz7rg rmnr whr ws~t uerwtmffte ~
shs esa.sis wsrs ntt kEFt Tes nrte
rs.ssfis sac 81. ~ user ~ frest ttst
3 So e - siusst rrrr tessws fiss rtrsss
af-s rrusA rwss sd tissTs q uae tsst seq
: ssurs. fastsf = rfft st11s rtiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
State Board of Education
Made Announcement
To-day
A CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD AUGUST 16
Place of Conference Is at
the State House in
Montpelier

Announcement was made to-day by
State Commissioner of Education Mason
s. Stone of the appointment, by the
state board of education, of the superin-
tendents of 66 supervision districts, as
follows, together with the statement
that conference of superintendent will
be held in Representatives hall at the
State House in Montpelier, beginning
evening, Aug. is:
John 0. Baxendale, Bristol.
William a. Beebe, Proctor.
Leon Z. Bell, Wallingford.
Charles r. Beeman, Williamstown.
Percy I'll. Blake, Chester.
Edwin S. Boyd, Charleston.
Bert 4. Burbank, Concord.
Harvey Burbank, East Barnet.
Joseph w. Butterfield, North Mont
pelier.
Fred z. Cargill, AIburg.
Merritt T.. Chittenden, Burlington.
Edward l.. Clark, Bradford.
Oryis X. Collins, Bellows Falls.
Clarence L. Cowles, Craftsbury.
Harold P. Crosby, Hyde Park.
Martin z. Daniels. Lyndonyille.
Lyman NJ. Darling, Canaan.
Edward II. Dorsey, Ludlow.
Bennett C. Douglass, Brandon.
Arthur w. Eddy, Afiddlebury.
Eugene L. Eddy, Shoreham.
Samuel II. Erskine, Rochester.
Tlayton I Erwin Rartou
Norman Frost, Waterbury.
Edwin r. Greene, Riehford.
Ernest A. Hamilton. Newport.
Sidney c. Harding, East Fairfield.
William G. Hartin, Shelburne.
Minnie Z. Hays, Essex Junction.
Willis ii. Hosmer, Fair Haven.
Carlton ID. Howe, Morrisville.
Homer +. Hunt, Swanton.
j. Allen Hunter, Northfeld.
sherbmn c. Hutchinson, Montpelier
Garfield A. Jameson, West Burke.
Margaret r. Kelley, Derby.
Walter B. Lance, Montpelier.
Philip r. Leavenworth, Castleton.
David b. Locke, Rutland.
Nathaniel y. Love, Dorset.
Clarence F.. Michels, Londonderry.
William c. McGinnis, North Troy.
Charles P. Mcknight, West Fairlee.
Harold Y. Mofiitt, Guilford.
George w. Patterson, Randolph.
Everett V. Perkins, Woodstock.
Horatio s. Read, Richmond.
Frank +. Sawyer, Readsboro.
George J. Sesger, Barre.
Alfred w. Smith, Xergennes.
Leonard ID. Smith, Wells River.
George L. spaulding. Windsor.
Bates f. Slower, West Brattleboro.
Merle A. Sturtevant. South Royalton.
John NJ. Van Dyke, Milton.
Albert W. varney, Bennington.
Frederick w. Wallace, Enosburg Falls.
Florence NJ. wellman, Brattleboro.
Carroll II. White, Barre.
Nelson j. Whitehill, White River June
tion.
George r. Whitney, Newfane.
John ID. Whittier, South SALISBURY.
George s. Wright, st. Adams.
Myron ID. Young, Cambridge.
Walter II. Young, 81. Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
coREp BY ANGRY BULL.


Arfrin. y. ~. Ana. ii.-Rof<rt Didk-
y u lssne between lffe and death a<n~s
" wstched ~ rhysieians snd q trei'se1
rurss - the result ~ teinr rsret ~ en-
snrry bull vesttrday.
w1fle assistinn . netrhbof sn srcurtnr
caftls. anonr vkirh Wss ~ ugly tsail.
the sniruai suaeenif turnef ~ Nr- Disk
ia. ~snG IN nstemgainr te u1sks fis -
rare csfr . hnard frnes uus rf ths
fon-as trrks. leffina him fsn a. So
rrrnns. whers ~ wss 81 ths neYtr sf
shs srfmrantnE tun Hs wns frirttfsisT
rurrf. hr.rr ffte6 ~ ths hsrrs ttsrrs
finsrs nnt fsssst N ti~ ar a rtfs
firr srnr HHstrrpurh p US surrlofed.
ars ! lfth Ests~ t~e a*tser apta-x wers
fafies ~ - 49,
NJ us-ks > ncs usdr So ~ q
. trnfmes nu~ss an6 = = stt kruwt
ssfreris fust 49, sr-ssusir kss wsunsls
81 r~srt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
GETS ARMY Posr
Carl y. Hin. Nsr~ieh 'is. Appointed e
Iieutenart.

Porteuoufh. y. r. Aur ilLCsri n
nm. aan ~ Mrs. Martha HiI 81 this
eify. rerefveH word yesterday fruu
= sshiuiuetun that h. rad ben sgrsoirfsS
lieutenant in ths Trifef ststss sruv in
ths phHfriues Hs wfI sal from San
Trartisee en- SeYt ~
10 rraduntes from PnrfEuoufh hirh
- 1910 aud NurNieh university in 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
So, 900, 900 IN GOLD
REACHES NEW YORK
Special Train Arrives Under Guard Of 40
Armed Men-Money Was Shipped
from England Under Escort
of Fleet.

New York. Aug, ia special train
carrying s52.0ooooo in gold and seeuri-
ties. shipped by the Bank of England
from London. via Halifax, to this city.
arrived to-day. The train was composed
81 seven steel ears and was guarded by
ao armed men. II vas brought over in
baftleship conveyed by cruiser and
fotilla destroyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11

pui csnnissior sn EsS ststs Buiieirf
wskes Ne Annsnncsrert

aHhsarh 4 y hsiisred tliat tsrtsttvs
risrs haze i.een s8rfted ~ the stEts
tmiiFlne rurnrrissi1n fes tias nsH .llsistN
srsIFira - - erected en- ths slts rstt -
~ rrs7Hor t.-tsl tiss scfHrrssstor -
tsii.F - srruunes. - ~ tts rHsult -
~. ,ra.f5rr reetrr1sN Nftermr9r ene
.-.-srr ~ - etats Hguss. tsaa irf 80
-.,.--.-ss 81 lrssar9 rtsr r'isrs s1i.r.ltts.
- = surrfss- 81 s-fttrsts
wasr rmm4rn iasant fF8HrNt'F Nasata -
srr7Hs af.rtnfslF rrut rlnrs tss1Tt rf-
s-r .es ssrttsar uttst - e. - aaFf
rlgssraa- r w fsates. rssi-rTe ~ -
.sr-,-sssi,.r n ssal-i1 atteslisE sts saest-
f-r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
WAR VESSEL SUNK.
British Torpedo Boat Destroyer Lynx
Destroyed.

London. Aug. 1.-THE British torpe-
do boat destroyer Lynx was sunk on
August as the result of striking a
mine in the North sea, according TO an
official announcement made yesterday
afternoon by the British press bureau.
lour officers and p men were saved
out Of complement Of approximately
100 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
RECOMMEND CASE
BE DROPPED
French Court Martial Has Little Evi-
denee Against Swobods, Who Claims
to Be an American citizen.

Paris, Aug. ll.-Maior julien Of the
Paris permanent oourt-martial has closed
the inquiry into the case .of Raymond
Swoboda and has RECOMMENDED 20 the
military governor Of Paris that proceed
ings BE- dropped.
Swobcda, who claims 20 be an Amefi-
can oifizen, vsas fret taken into custody
on suspicion of being responsible for .
Ere ~ sea aboar5 the Frcnch lfBe steam
cr Il Toursine srs later was accused
of espionsgf Ne was eleared II the
frst charge and NJ contincing proof
vas found against him On the second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
EXPLOSION IN CANADIAN PLANT.
Five Men Severely burned and Cut By
Flying Glass

Montreal. Aug iis-Fiss men were 50
ssrsiy burned and cut - flying glass in
an erplosion yesterday a. the factory of
The o. madam Explosive 90. ~ Bsicetl q
niles from here. Df HirsehherR. chem
ii vs. srsaur the iuiured. 81 of whom
urrs tlrourlt ~ . h0spital hsre.
Ofis8nis a ttse rousfmnF erpreasea the
orinior that fhs ssriusipn uas enflfsif
scsideufaL Ifftis asusFs xas done O.
ths huiidiu0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11
BRITISH STEAMER
HAD TO BE BEACHED
The Rosalie Was Bound for San Fran
cisco and All Her Crew Were Saved
Russian Bark Was Sunk.

London, Aug. 1.-THE British steamer
Rosalie, of 2,7Oo tons net, which sailed
from Shields Aug. 10 for San Francisco,
has been beached. The crew was saved.
The Russian bark Daltzer, of 343 tons,
has been sunk. small boat containing
the captain and seven men landed safe
la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-11

w-s Nisw 1Talusti ~ ? strsei uss
a-.-assF - ttis nsnrusue ard b Husr
-,..sa-+.sas wrs rHFaf Tfne ~ wW-
$780, ass rlss arsrsses rr tts
fr-esHfIr.
THs srsr6savr Ell ANws 4swrlrss . a.
~r-f--+atE. - .u1is = sHrss@st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
PRINTERS ELECT THEIR
DELEGATES AND OFFICERS

Omaha typographical union. No ioo
held its annual election OF officers YES.
terday. casting as votes OF its member
ship OF 300. The chief interest was over
the election OF delegates TO the Intey-
national typographical union convention
TO be held at Los Angeles in August
Eight candidates entered the race. two
to be elected. william II. shaw OF the
World-Herald office received the highest
vote and E. p. Lyman OF the Daily News
office was second.
For local offices all places were nm
contested, save that Of recording score
tary. for which place there were two
candidates. The new officers OF the
union are c. A. Vickers, president; FREQ
J. Sullivan vice president; Andrew
Scott. recording secretary; r. @. Hin
man. secrctary-treasurer; ]. II. Collins
sergeant-at-armsi Oscar Anderson, w.
II. Kellogg and n. p. Tuten. board ef
trustees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Culls from the Wire

The H. c. Prick Coke company of Con-
nellsVille. Pa, fired $50 idle ovens. mall
ing l.l00 ovens fired within the last week
There are now Il, 896 ovens In operation
In the Conneilsville region, all OF them
on six days week.
The National Association OF Manufae.
York, adopted a resolution extending 10
y. r. Loewe and company, the congrat-
ulations OF the association for having oh
tanned in the United States supreme court
verdict over the DRnbury hatters in
the firms boycott action.
Warren Diner, 1r. and Frank @. Drum
gific railroad of California were ap-
pointed by the federal court at New YOTk
TO act I'm the same capacity for the rail
road In this district The request fol
the receiverBhip appointment was made
by the Equitable Trust company, which
alleges that Q,25o,OO0 has been defaultei
by the railroad in interest on gold bonds
since March 1. 1915
The Importance OF adopting an ade-
quate oriental policy for the United
States, the fundamental principle of
which shall be "the just and equitable
treatment OF all races" is urged In the
report OF Prof. shailer Matthews, dean
OF the divinity school OF Chicago uniVer-
sity, and the Rev Sidney l.. Gulick, ID.
D. who composed the Christian en-
bassy 70 Japan" sent 20 that country
early this year by the Federal COunci'
OF Churches OF Christ in America. 20 fos-
ter a better understanding between tia
two countries. The report was mada
public IN New York.