davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-27
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
Girl Sent TO Prison.

Rutland, Feb. lo.--lijlda Flo OF Vor-
cester, Mass, an unmarried and very a.
tractivo appearing F4nnish girl Of D
years, was sent tn state prison RI
Windsor by City Judge u. q. SwinncTon
to-day 20 serve not lose than one or
more than two wears for adultery Inc
co-repordcrt was Cyril Lec!ai1e. age -.
of Worcester, who was taken to MoeSa-
chusetts to-day by Constable George
Cameron of OXford Teciaire will answer
10 charge of assault and robbery as
.he resUlt of a roadhouse sCrape in which
q foreigner WAS relieved Of s35 in cash
and = gold watch After the fracae
,cciaire End tho woman starred for St.
Johns, =. @. but the immigration Of
fcers at tho Canadian border turned them
back, naying thei" fares 10 Rutland The
Massa Cl1rsn'ts authorities learned that
Ieclaire was here and had him arrest ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Greenheart wood from British Guiana
under water.
According to French statistics only ono"
fourth of the aviation accidents arc due
to defects in aeroplanes.
mammoth oi-driven harvester that
is being tried on Australian wheat fields
strips about GO acres a day.
BY photographs. with n vibrating lens,
an English scientist has timed a lightning
flash at ne-nineteenth Of a second.
The Transvaal gold output for the CAL
endar year 1915 totals 1905, 81 ounces; wall
Tie, e3s go, i6l slSI, 946, +73)
Hawaii will be equipped with a light
house giving double flash of light of
940. n)-candle power every 10 seconds.
The mineral production of Alaska last
year is officially estimated to have been
worth s3oOO,Opo, the greatest amount on
record.
The man who discovered Pixies peak
said that it would never be climbed. To
day the topmost point is accessible to an
tomobiles.
There is an unQuestionable record OF
hearing the firing at Ypres AT a distance
of 40 miles and a somewhat doubtful one
Of $50 miles
During the year ending last July, Ss
persons in the United Kingdom wers
sentenced to penal servitude, as against
SSl in the previous year
After long experiments hops are being
srown successfully in Italy, which here
tofore has imported several hundred thou-
sand pounds each year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
100000 More May Be Added TO
Deepen the Channel between
Upper New York Bay and the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
ONLY ONE NEW PROJECT
Actual Appropriations Proposed
in the Measure Are for the
Continuance of Work and
Maintenance of Projects Pre-
viOusly Authorized.

Washington, Feb. H-Detsis ~ the
annual river and harbor appropriation
bill, completed in committee, eycep.
for tho administration project to deepen
the East river channel in New York
harbor became known tonight. Tho
measure, aggregating s4o.ooO.oon. will be-
brought up at committee meeting to-
morrow for report To tho House, with
the New York project tho only PENDING
question. IT carries not only cash an
propriations for every section hut
numerous authorizations for preliminary
examinations and surveys at other
places.
All Of tho actual appropriations pro-
posed are for the continuance of work
and maintenance OF projects previously
authorized. II the committee votes to-
morrow, as urged by President Wilson
and the war and navy depart ments. t.
add TO the bill s7oo.On0 10 deepen ths
channel between the upper New York
bay and the Brooklyn navy yard. 1t will
be the only now project reported TO the
House. The opposition to this project
contends that Coenties reef. the main
obstruction in the channel, already has
been provided for
The principal items in the bill in
clude:
New York-New York hsrbor, in
Guiding Ambrose channel $4,000; Hud-
son river channel, s45o.oo0; Harlem and
Bronx rivers, so5O.Ooo EACH Staten
island New York and New Jersey
$500. 900: Port Chester, sc75oo Cow
anus bay. Red Hook channel. st5o.0Oo;
Buffalo harbor $4,000: OsweEo har-
bor 100000; Hudson river, $4,000;
together with authorization for $50,
900 more in contracts to be paid from
subsequent appropriations.
New Jersey-Newark bay and
rassaic river. st75.ooo
Observation-Disclosures river (Penn-
s1 lvania. New Jersey and Delaware)
Alleghany avenue, Philadelphia to the
sea tincludinE to and above Latoj
street. 1rentonl. se,1s5.on0, with not
exceeding $500, ooo additional authorized
contracts to he paid out of subsequent
appropriations.
For ship channel connecting the Great
Lakes between Chicago, Duluth and Buff
falo. Lake st. Clair sc5no and for Saint
Mary's river At the falls. construction OF
a fourth lock, $4,000.
The Mississippi river appropriation to-
tails S1,3S2,0o0
The bill also provides lump sum OF
$500 under which the secretary of war
is authorized TO examine and survey GER
tain localities by allotment from this fund
with view to later Improvement appro-
priations These include:
New York-BronX Kills, from lower end
of Harlem river to Long island sound;
Sea Gate. ConeY island and connecting
waters from Gravescnd bay to Ambrose
channel: Shinnecock bay; Cape Vincent
ITarbor; waterway or ship channel a'ory
the most practicable route between Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario of sufficient capac-
| ity TO admit the largest vessels now in
use on the Great Lakes. Charlotte harhor
| New Jersey-Fa Ckensack river, inland
waterway between Cape May and New
| York bay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
GOVERNOR Gates
Says He FAvORS
PR0H|B|T0RY LAW
Declares Local Option League
Booklet Grossly Misrepre-
sents His Position.

Franklin. Fob. 15.--Governor Charles w.
Gates, feeling that he has been misrepre-
scented in booklet issued by the Vermont
Local Option League. the organizst ton
which is conducting the campaign against
the Perry prohibition bill which will be
submitted to the voters of Vermont at the
March meeting. has made public a state
nlent which he hopes will serve efectually
to correct any false views which the Of
Tending article may have given rise TO.
Governor Gates is we'll known as hav
ing decided views on the liquor traffc
question but despite his sincere convic-
tions he has felt il the wise thing not 10
take any active part in tho campaign oc-
casioned by the submission OF the refer
endum to the people, and would have re-
Trained from any statement had he not
felt that he was forced to do so, Cover
nor Gates uses the following words:
II have Just received a copy of the book
let issued by the Vermont Local Option
League, in which my name as governor,
appears prominently in such n manner as
to lead the reader to think that 7 am in
favor of local option on the liquor ques-
ton.
# Rave positive convictions on this
subject as many We'll know, but have
purposely RETAINED from allowing the
use of my Official position to influence
the vote on the Perry bill next March
because I am deeply conscious OF my
obligation, as governor, tc all the people
in the state, and IN the course of CORE
spondence ! made my position clear TO
the secretaries of both organizations.
No; withstand'ng this. ny name has
been used, above stated, by the Lo-
cal Option League without my nowledce
or consent in such a manner and in such
connection that the imp cssion conveyed
by its Use not only lnisleaie. but also
grossly Misrepresents MY position. For
this reason I feel warranted in making
this public statement.
"'he words quoted in the booklet from
| my inaugural address express my post lol
| precisely and J would not alter n word
used therein. They were used in con
| slGe.ing constructive WORK by tho state
bu; not the destructive work Of thos,
evils that cali for the exercise OF the
J police powers Of tho State.
| II am not in favor OF the principle
OF loral option as applied to the liquor
| question, hut am in favor OF prohibi-
| ton and Shat! vote for the Perry bill"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
j, s. Comedies
ALLIES MAY ARM
MERCHANT SHIPS
Acting within Their Rights if
Vessels Mount Guns for De-
fcnsc-A New Tangle
Arises.


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N"seo III ''N'"s ~ ue''' '"''e just VIA
wiz n"'Pe" N"'l' '"' 'o"il''ano',S "'
'et'l'ah an" AUSTRIAN s"''nar'neS oeSin
| l" P"' '"c' ne" 'lSl'"Vtiol's i"'" erect
II Is SAL" 700 ''at 'he 'h''eo states IN
''c near Iu'"re may make some inquiries
as 10 now tine central movers intend TO
determine Whe'her "'rchantnen en-
'oun'ered ny thelr submarines are armed
In response TO inquiries regarding TINS
aspo" II was SAID 'o-hlSht ny hlSh Ieu-
ton'c authority mat the German ana
Austrian governments would under no
| consideration disregard the assurances
WhIcE nave he'n s'r'7 t" the nlted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
7-77-------------------------
'HOME RUN" BAKER
GOES TO YANKEES

New York. Feb. 15.--John Franklin
Baker, former star third ba scmau Of
the Philadelphia American League base
nall team, has been bought by tine New
York Americans, aCCordn" to announce
mont made hy Mana ger William E. Dom
"Van of the Yankees tonight. Tho price
vas not made public
Baker signed a three years contract.
The negotiations we're ended late to-day
A. conference between Manager Con-
RI" N@ck ~ TIA Athletics and Captain
7. T. Huston And racoh Rupert. OWL
e"s OF 50 Yankees. while the price
paid by the New York club was not an
nounced, :. mas heen reported eeveraI
mes thai Mack was demanding 5000
for Bakers release.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES
SEIZED BY BRITISH
Were In the Malls Taken from Steam
cr> Rotterdam and NOOrdnm.

New York, Feb. ij.-American scc"ri-
ties consigned TO bankers and banking
houses in the United states were de-
clarcd in financial circles to-da> to be
included in the large amount of mail
seized hy the British government from
the steamers Noordam ana Rotterdam
of the Holland American l.1e IN British
waters several weeks ago.
The securities were forwarded from
Amsterdam and other cities in Holland
They are said to represent in part the
offerings of German institutions and
individuals compelled to sell through
Dutch bankers, because of pressing H.
nancial requirements. 1t was said by
bankers that a large part of these Sc
curities now in British hands. have
been resold in the American market
subject to delivern and that heavy
losses may result
The British government, It is reported.
has been Subjectins 10 a severe scrutiny
American securities bearing German
stamps which came into their possession,
Dutch bankers have been buying or act
ing as brokers for German interests in the
sale of American securities in this country
for several months. Purchases have been
made in the United States apparently
without thought of possible seizure or con-
tiscation by the British.
Aid of the state department proba blN
will be sought 4 was said 10 Gay in am
effort to induce Great Britain to release
the securities, declared to be valued at
many millions of dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
SUPREME COURT OPENS
A SPECIAL TERN
Warner Murder Case IL Partly Heard
--RcspOndent Summoned.

Brattleboro, Fob, 15.-The special term
Of the supreme court opened in the parlors
of the Brooks House this morning.
Acknowledgement Herbert G.. Barber
called the attention of the court to the
case OF the State of Vermont against
George Warner of Slmonsvile, who. in
November. 1914, killed Mr., and Mrs. Henry
j.. Virgins of that town, parents of War
;iers wife. He was convicted of first
degree murder but took the case to the
supreme court on exceptions which in
Guided a claim that the court had erred
In admitting certain testimony and again
that there had been an error in the charge
80 the jury. AS the law makes It discre-
tionary with the court whether a defend
ant shall be present in court when CUES
lions of law are being argued the attor-
ney-general called the case 10 the atten-
ton Of the court
II was the unanimous decision of tho
court thai Warner should be present in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

tho sensational collapse last week Of his
brokerage business after he had vanished
She declined to make any statement re-
earding Lyman, saying she understood
that under the American law wife can
not be required to give evidence against
her husband
The young woman. who Is said to
have been the wife of Captain Lockett
of the British army until her marriage
to Lyman ut Hampstead last year, pro
fessed to have no knowledge of her
husbands business operations and was
served with subpoena directing her to
appear tomorrow before the federal
grand jury Investigating the John II.
Putnam & company case. She was per
mitted to go to a hotel to rejoin her
mother, who was ignorant of the cause
of the trouble.
Federal officials admitted that $4,000
in cash turned over by Louis y. Thor
net to the received in bankruptcy for
Putnam e. company was given him by
his employer to be handed to Mrs T.v.
nam on her return from England
There is now no probability of her get
ting any Of this money. although she
said she was short of rurds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
Agrees 10 Substitute "Rec0g.
nizes Liability" for the Words
"Ass,unes Liabiiity'-Acccpss
Other Suggestions.
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
High Teutonic Authority in
Washington States the Long
Drawn Out Controversy viii
in a Way Satisfactory TO Both
Nations.

washington, Feb. lh-S1e r,1,ary 10 ur1-
derstood to have agreed to the suggestion
of the United States that she suhs :itute
the words "recog1,3es liability" for the
cords assumes liability" in Lhe tentative
Draft OF tho communication designed to
SETTLE tine I,sitana case The revised
Graf' was received here late tonight from
Fcrin. IT will be submitted to Secretary
Lansing tomorrow by Count Won Bern
storft. the German ambassador.
Several other changes desired oy the
United States ana described hcing OF
minor importance also are said TO have
teen made. In one instance however,
Germany is understood to have proposed
a change in the language suggested BY
the American government.
From high Teutonic authority Tonight
came the statement that il was eArected
the Iusitania case would he finally set
tied to the satisfaction Of tho United
States and Germany AT :he conference to-
morrow between Secretary Lansing and
Count Won Bernstorff
American officials here already have
said tho two governments were Sub
stantially in accord The Ambassador is
understood to he prepared to make the
tentative communication a formal note
setting forth the Instructions which have
heon given him by the Berlin foreign
office
1t was also stated that the one modi-
fcation made in Berlin was not mate-
rial and that German officials here did
not consider that the state department
would object to the change,
Teutonic OFFICIALS seemed most con
fdent that in agreeing to the Amcri-
can request TO substitute the word
recognizes" for the word assumes"
preceding the mention of liability of
Germany to make reparat'cn for in
Jury to neutrsls. the Berlin foreign n r.
f'ce had removed all cause Of possible
difficulty.
Germany is understood also to have
authorized Count Won RernstorT to
state specifically In the communication
that it is in answer to the last Amer
lean note on the Lusitania, and to d.
rect attention to the assurances which
have been given previously in connec =
ton with the Arabic case
Insertion of those provisions was in
formally requested by Secretary Lansing
With them included. the formal document
viii i'm itself hc complete record of the
assurances given, the concessions granted
ana the agreements made.
Officials and diplomats said Tonight
that il the communication as s,Ihmtite ed
Tomorrow by Count Won Bernstorrf con-
taIned tho statement that Germany rec
ugIIizes liability for the lives of neutrals
lost in the commission of an net such as
the sinking of the L,isitania, probably the
last cause Of contention had been removed
and that the administration could we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
THE PRACTICAL. SIDE.

They were speaking about looking on
the pra ctical side Of things. and this In
cldent was recalled: One afternoon late
In the fall Uncle Josh was driving slow
~ toward the town when an acquaintance
excitedly rushed out to the road and
hailed him. Say, Josh" he exclaimed
I'm n FACILITATING voice, have ye heard
the news?" "No, don't kalnerlate have
responded Uncc Josh, socially stoppin.
his team What kind o news is it"
Jim Smith committed suicide answered
the other. Hung himself from n beam
in the barn" is that sou thoughtfully
reioincd tncle Josh Wonder il he got
al, his corn husked "Fhilad elphia Tele-
gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
TeutOns Smash Their Way into
Front Line Trench in Belgium
over a Distance of 600 to 500
Yards.
DOZENS OF PRISONERS TAKEN
Great Activity in Artois and
Champagne Regions-Rus-
sian, Italian and Caucasus
Fronts Busy but No Decisive
Engagements Are Reported.


''ohoon' reo. 10. -0"i''''iiS t''c' VI
''hN''" 'Sil 'he H''o'S an" t''"i'pasho
ieS'"'e III hi'o w ''o 'eS'"' 7o'lo'
"lo"i" iPl"" "e'" "N 'I'H bI'''9'l' 'ho
''' .'a1'S '''Ne ''tee"e' '''" way oS "'
'!''e'E ooinoa ,u'ieH' anu manu- a.
'''hs mo pr''Ish ''""' l"' french
o''i 81 "'Sl''i'o va eN"'''' Wv CIV W
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IL was on l'oi'' u """", wv Ed'"S'
hernh says INA "'"j"Ii'S "l '"e
oelen"ers or 'he trent" Nerc h'''ei anu
'hdl one oiilcei Ill" seN''d' "o"'"S VI
so'o'crs wore mace PRISONERS
IN mo Art'ls region "eN"'eh ''c''S an"
he'n"he the crater Oh y mlh' 'io"h I'D
oy me Germans was octuplen ny 'He'f''
WINE inc f'ehc" guns NAV "ccn o"FN
shcInnS herman organizations III me
heichborhooh OF TN" roah 10 Lille me
French also nomparded German post
tons north OF Nlc-Sur-A1snc ana !" the
northeast or Holssons, ana IN tho Ar
Eohnc exploded mlhe ana occupied tue
crater
In champagne Berlin asserts ffrh'n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
REMEMBERS BURLINGTON
INSTITUTION IN WILL
Miss IionOra Mullins Leaves 500 10
Providence OrphanaEc.

Rutland, Feb. 13.--The will of Miss
millner. who died few weeks ago,
was established before Judge \. G.
Coolidge Of this city to-day. she leaves
500 to the Providence Orphanage at
Burlington. The income of the double
house at tho northeast corner of Cherry
and Pine streets in burlington goes to
her nephew, Edward r. Richie of Bur
lington. and the property becomes the
possession of his children or their heirs
at his death. John O'Donahoe. Thoma 8
O'Donahoe, Miss BESSIE Richie. Walter
II. Collision and other nieccs and nep-
hews living in burlington receive from
800 to $500 each in cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
SEEKS TO RESTRAIN VAIL.
Mrs. Tran e. Natl's Executor starts Ae.
tion 10 Prevent Waiver

Montpelier, FEB. '5.-ChancsYy pro-
ceedinss have boon started b. Lewis
y, Bancroft Of Calais. executor OF tho
vii! of Mrs fran G.. Vail, late oc Mont
Keller in which the crater s. aks to re-
strain Eldrjdgc Vail Of Burlington from
proceeding further in an effort 10 waive
The VIII whereby re vas lefi s. by his
wife with whom re had not i!ved for
e years. although not lsgaily separated
Na'i. who ia employed IN a Burlington
dcpartmeHt store Tgh.r the will was iil"d
for orobate. notified the court that 10
waived tho viii and would accept his
sraro ;nder tire law. Ths estate amounts
to slightly over $500. according to an
Appraisal! made by commissioners, Of
which Chris. Episcopal Church Of this
city IL left $1,000. half that amount is
1equeathed to Il brother and nephews in
Calais. and the residue to the orator.
The husbands share would amount to
aborit a0V5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17

court and Sheriff j. VI. Kiniry Of windsor
county was Immediately notified To nave
the prisoner in court tomorrow morning
Ihe case of Gibson & Waterman. a'tor-
ncys of Brattleboro against the town or
vernon, appellant. n suit to recover from
inc town for legal services given the board
OF license commissioners In 1909. was heard
Hester a. Davis of Wilmington against
Dr. ;. Farrar Dunn of that town was par
TALLY heard. This was 2 suit to recover
Tor alleged malpractice H. the setting of
broken bone in one arm. The county
court gave Judgment FOR the defendant
to recover costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
COLORED EVIDENCE

A wel-known lawyer, says the New
York Times. was trying to make clear 10
a legal student the significance of the
term "colored evidence" meaning that
evidence which has been tempered with,
The best illustration | can think OF
came within my observation not long
ago." said the lawyer. "A physician had
said TO fair patient;
Madam, you are little run down.
You need frequent baths and plenty ~
fresh air. and advise YOU to dress in the
coolest. most comfortable clothes; nothing
stiff or formal
when the lady got home this is how
she rendered to her husband the advice
given to her by the doctor:
me SAYS | must go to the seashore,
do plenty Of motoring and get some new
summer gowns"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-17
30 INJURED IN FIGHT
ON CEN. VT. WHARF
striking Freight Handlers nnd strike
breakers IN Battle Mt New London.

New London. Conn. Feb. 15.--As q
result Of battle between striking
freight handlers and strikcbrcakers &.
trn freight wharf OF the Central Yer
u.unt railway in East New London to-
@ar forty men were injured. Eleven
a"c m tn" hospital
The strikers attacked th- strike
breakers when they were returninc
from dinner with clubs and stones.
Two police officers succeeded after n
time BY firing their reviewers in the
air in oowlnc the bclliRerents. Rein
fcrcenents were sent from police head l.
quarters to the scene