davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-16
HIS CHILDREN NOT IN
SCHOOL,, MAN ARRESTED

Fessenden, N. D., April Ia hear
ing in county court was held in the
matter of Peter Kunantz charged
with keeping his children from
school contrary to law. The state
law makes it compulsory that parents
send their children, between the ages
Of s and Is, inclusive, to school all
the time school is in session in their
district, and attaches penalty in the
first offense Of fine of S. to $40, and
for the second offense a fine of $40
up to $50. The school authorities al
legged that Kunantz had kept three
of his children out Of school, and that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-16
WITH THE EDITORS
HEART OF THE PRIMARY QUES-
.''.' TON,

"The heart of the primary ques-
tion," exclaims the Duluth Herald or
acularly, is this: Are the people fit
ted for self-government?"
On the contrary, the heart of the
primary question is this: Does it give
the people self-government?
No one questions the fact that the
American people are fitted to govern
themselves. They have done so too
long to have their ability questioned
now. But experience has proved that
the direct primary, as now arranged,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-16

Walt Johnson may hurl his cannon
shots to new battery mate this sea-
son. Eddie Ainsmith caught him
most of last season. Now Alva Will
liams is slated to take the receivers
end at least until Ainsmith RECEIVERS
his eyesght, which failed him last
fall. ~..@--a s''G sxf8RIF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-16

attendance will be watched closely
from now on and those depriving
their children Of proper school advan.
tages will be compelled to answer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-16

one OF them has gone. to school but
13 days this year. Kunantz was al
lowed, to go by paying costs, but it is
understood that the matter of school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
INITIATING THE

INITIATING THE MASTER.-An
want to ''be like Jesus" Do they
realize what they are talking about?
Can you really and honestly follow
His footsteps? Can you be satisfied
with as little as He was? Are you
willing to be seen with publicans and
sinners? DO you know that we may
at any moment require help of him
or her who is a stranger to us? In
stead Of imparting and contracting
disease, do you help the fallen, down.
trOdden, neglected, not with blare
Of trumpets to be seen of men, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15


them but in kindness? -P. M.
SUNDAY LIQUOR BUYING.-The
U. S. internal revenue collector Of
Chicago is overlooking an OppOrtu-
nifty, l think, to enrich the U. S.
treasury if what an official of the Lii
qUor Dealers assn says is true.
Namely, that IS per cent Of the sa-
Ioonkeepers of the city Tin some sec
tions) are selling their goods in their
living rooms and in blind pig res
taUrants, which are in separate
rooms from their saloons.
The U. S. tax revenue stamp and
city license must be displayed in the
room where the sale is made. There
is no revenue city license displayed
in the rooms where some Sunday
business is done.
The effect of this sO-called cheat
ing by the saIoonkeepers, who seem
to have police protection, without
which they could scarcely continue
for one Sunday, has been the cause
of the loss of patronage to the sa-
Ioonkeeper who does not desire or
has not the pull to cheat to lose a
large portion. of his business during
the six week days. Those who &C
commodate the Sunday drinkers nat
uraIIy keep their business during the
other days.
Repeated appeals to the city Of
ficials seem to bring no results,
which, of course, is not surprising to
those who understand the conditions.
But we did not expect Uncle Sans
men to lend their aid to this most
corrupt system.
If the proprietor should dare to
display the U. S. government and city
license in the room where he is now
doing his Sunday business it would
be prima facie evidence that he was
conducting a dramShOD there and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
THE PUBLIC FORUM

lHE FObLlC FONOM
WAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are wondering why the ghost Of
preparedness is haunting the Ameri-
can capitalists. The reason is sim
pie. We are living in a commercial
age and preparedness is a highly
paying bushes. In event prepared
ness leads to war it is still better,
for war is even more profitable.
Rep. Clyde TaVenner showed that
Bethlehem Steel stock at the out
break Of the war was worth $40 and
now is worth $474. If war broke
out with Germany it might be worth
$1,000. Do you wonder why capital
lists and their hired press make such
efforts to poison the minds Of the
people with the demon Of prepared
ness and war?
Capital loses all conscience when
wealth can be amassed out of the
shTieks of widows and the walls Of
orphans.
1t has also been proved in congress
that manufacturers of powder Of the
U. S. and Germany kept one another
posted in the making of powder Of
course, this was done and is done
through patriotic motives only! They
also combined to keep prices up by
not selling below a given price. Such
is the patriotism of the very men re-
spOnsible for the outbreak of war.
If the government took over the
manufacture of munitions of war
there would be less agitation for pre-
paredness and war-Sam Druck.
INITIATING THE MASTER.-Au
want to ''be like Jesus" Do they
realize what they are talking about?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

earnestly, quietly? AS best as you,
can, do you point the way to health
and life? Do you, willing and cheer
fully, bid them enter who come to
your door and ask you for aid? Are
you able to forgive even your en-
emies and speak in no other terms to
them but in kindness? -P. M.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
Increasing Use of U. s. Geological
 Survey Maps

The project of covering the $3,0O0,- 900 square miles of the United States with accurate typographical surveys was definitely adopted by the Federal Government in 1882, and the work is even now less than half completed. The standards of accuracy and refine ment in topographic surveying have been constantly raised by the topo- graphic engineers, with the view of meeting adequately every use to which the resulting maps can be put. The law provides for the sale of the Uni ted States Geologcal Survey maps at the cost of printing, charge that must be considered merely nominal when it is realized that the cost of an edition of the printed map may be only small pecentage of the cost of surveying the area it represents. The Government itself is making large and increasing use of these topographic maps, but the expenditure of public funds for these surveys is otherwise warranted only as the pubic uses the maps. To pro mote this use, the Survey has recently given more attention to the wider dis tribution of the maps.
 The distribution of a Government map is largely a problem of publicity, though the necessity of adopting com mercial business methods in handling orders for maps when once a demand is created must not be overlooked. In informing the public of the existence of authoritive maps published by the Federal Government a special effort is now made to reach the communities in each area covered by a map. and to this end every map as issued is brought to the attention of the local and state press, as well as of postmas- ters and school teachers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
The Geology of Petroleum.

The far-reaching importance to the United States of an adequate supply of petroleum and gasoline has long been recognized by the United States Geo logical Survey, which during the last two years has made greater efforts than ever before to assist in discover ing and developing new oil reserves. Brief accounts of the work accomplish ed with titles of reports published or in preparation this year, describing the structure and oil prospects in many new and undeveloped areas, especially in the Western States, in the South west, and in the Midcontinent regions, will be found in the record of the geo. logic work carried on in the several States. Even with all the funds which with justice to other mineral interests could be devoted to investigations of
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

oil and gas, it has ns 6an found pos sible to extend these ra arsHa at an in proportion to Che Increase n public demand for informa 1a both as to old and to new fields. recent e5'.uial in the Standard c Bulletin states; "Time was when Q ets were strongly inclined Co or ne heed to the opinions c a b15 that time is past t.s studies of geologic aH5sels Il the search for oil is net aav thea nized by the great 5 companies but most of these eorpara Ho e cruiting corps Of geo Aaa not already had o a their employ NJ
 nation thus acquire B7 ations for their ag.5 lands and in locating arH holes is not avaflabe tc te-a fact which makes Has Ha need Of the landownar aaz 7. a independent drihar fer a nation which the Fed a
 veys can give. f31f kan EF U. S. Geological Survey U q taa Interior)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
Tenfiord. Ludwig.

Tenfjord, Ludwig.
 When calling for the above, say "Ad- vertised" Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed. All
 All letters unclaimed by Dec. 29, 1916 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. = M. E. SWINE. FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending December g, 1916

Edwards, Carl, Greenslate, James, Jackson, Miss A. E., lone, Ester, Lid strom, J. O., Lundgren, Helmer, (two) Moses, Mrs. Mary, Mottram, Robert, Ifour) Patten, Miss Della, Salater John
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

An aeroplane Wal planes ar- ranged in semi-eir 6'aeJ by it's French inventor perfectly stable
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15

MONEY FOR DEVELOP Why waste time, stock and money in trying o sell or to secure sufficient funds to place your pUse5E on a paying basis? If you have property tha- needs money for development, property hat worthy of consideration, write at once and will show you how to place your proposition e5lo#e at least 500 capitalists and moneyed men, right in the money markets of the United States.
 HILDRETH & RICHARD
 Specialists in Financial Publicity 605 LYON BUILDING SEATTLE, WASH
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
} '.s go
 FOR SALE

:. Twenty-Five f-5- -e esa-a @ z: launch Eisf l9 ua < cylinder, four cycle e. .: PRICE 1J E :: Enquire ". E. -
 z: land Fish CEpcr ,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-15
THE OUTSIDE cF UH
(aIinneap55

Business seers de sa
 gathering over the
 at.Generations aGa e
 nine white hairs in - e15 s Der J5I
 was in for a bad tin be- lieved to be a disg But today. with 6r n5aa white hairs in her caae slaos cat is playing in had tge trade has found h two dollars, and is eEa E In fact, the gToH a c~s has brought into pr a}#e the fur of all other tern fur dealers 5r eatskins and payiI < common skin bf'a
 hides bring 5ol H
 skins are worth = T
 skins are worked T. Hla
 goods, and few can
 more costly furs. e.-
 chant has bouglt .
 15,OO0 skins, and c.
 is estimated that ea cats in the eouuug ceHa ae-.a.e5
 with general hen If.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
MARRIED AT NORTHFIELD.
Harold NJ Brush and Anna P. Davis
United at Home of Brides Uncle.

Stowe, Sept. l--Mr. and Mrs. A. C,
Morrill,, accompanied by their sons, Ches-
ter and Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Brush and George Brush motored on
Wednesday to Northfeld where they at
tended the wedding OF Harold Mortimer
Brush, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brush,
and brother OF Mrs. Morrill, to Miss
Anna Palmer Davis of Northfield. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides uncle, Daniel Davis, at o'clock
Wednesday evening. The best man was
Nye Smith of Montpelier, the bridesmaid
was Miss Mabel Davis, sister of the
bride. Three of the brides little nieces
acted as ring bearer and flowers girls.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sa-
rah Davis of West Berlin. Since her
graduation from the Mary Burdett col
lege, Boston, she has been stenogrs pher
and bookkeeper in the office of her uncles,
the Davis brothers, in Mortified. Mr..
Brush. who was born in Stowe. attended
Stowe high school for three years, when
he entered Norwich university. taking
the civil engineering course. He was
graduated in 1909. He has position
with the interstate commerce commits
sion, with headquarters at Kansas City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
ATTEMPT TO FREE
MILDRED BREWSTER
Proceedings to Be Brought to Declare
Sane the Woman Who Shot and Killed
Anna Wheeler in Montpelier 10
Yesrs Ago.

Supervisors OF the insane have brought
petition in Washington county court
for a hearing TO be held on the question
OF the sanity of Mildred Brewster, the
Montpelier woman who shot and killed
Anna Wheeler 10 years ago, and who has
been confined since the murder in the
Waterbury asylum, having been found
not guilty hy reason OF insanity. A hear
ing will probably be held before Judge
Frank l.. Fish during the September
term of court.
The supervisors are represented by
William A. Lord, who was counsel for
the Brewster woman during her trial and
they set up in their petition that in their
belief she is no longer insane but nor
NAL person and would not. II released, be
a menace 10 society. The board is unani
nous in their opinion but it is under
stood that Supt. Grout of the state hos
pital is not in sympathy with the move
ment TO free the woman.
The Mildred Brewster case is familiar
to many people in Washington county,
the murder being the result of love af-
fair. She was released following hear
Ing about a decade ago but after brief
period of freedom was ordered recon.
mitted by another judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
FINAL BATCH OF CITIZENS
Yesterdays List Brings Total Up to Sc
in Three Days.

Citizenship papers were issued to to-
tai of SO applicants during the three
days session of United States district
court which ended yesterday afternoon
and many cases were continued at the
request of the applicant, who has been
driven to other parts of the country by
lack OF work in this vicinity. Twenty
three cases were considered favorably
yesterday, five were dismissed and 20
We're continued, l6 by request.
Those admitted yesterday follows:
Giovanni Aletti, Montpelier, Italy; Abra
ham Aaron, Montpelier, Russia; Antonio
Avicolli, Bethel, Italy; Joseph Bean,
Plainfeld, Canada; Michele Cacicio,
Domenico Camerucci, Mont
pelier, Italy; Diamanto Casaccia, Bethel,
Italy; Gennaro Cismpi. Montpelier,
Italy; George Davidson Emslie, Mont
pelier, Scotland; William Reid Emslie,
Barre. Scotland; Antonio Lamona, Beth
Ell, Italy; Domenico Marcotrigiano, Beth
el. Italy; Giuseppe Mauriello, Bethel,
Italy; Giuseppe Alazzini Montpelier,
Italy; Antonio Nicolno, Montpelier
France; Niels 6. Nelson, Boston, Den
mark; Oskar Olsen. Montpelier. Norway;
Rudd, East Montpelier. Eng
and; Peter Shepard. jr., Montpelier, Can
da; Angelo Stanneo. Montpelier. Italy.
Philip Stekolchick. Montpelier, Russia:
lanes Stuart. Barre. Scotland; Eugenio
Susens. Montpelier, Italy; William T. |
smith. Barre, Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
EMBALMERS' OFFICERS NAMED.
John A. Gibson of Enosburg Falls the
New President.

Burlington, Sept. 1.-The Vermont Flu.
neral Directors & Embalmers' association
unanimously elected officers last night In
Sherwood hall, as follows President
John A. Gibson of Enosburg Falls; first
vice president, Frank J. Dwyer of Bur
lington; second vice president, +. j. Sea-
mems of Fair Haven; treasurer, r. w.
Barnard of Pittsford; secretary, Arthur
f. Hale of Bradford tre-electedl. The
secretary was instructed to cast one vote
in each case.
Charles A. Adams of Hardwiok and
Foster A. Young of Vergennes were re-
eeived as members. IL was decided to
leave to the executive committee the
question of whether delegate should be
sent to the national convention to be
held at Columbus, O., the second Wednes-
day in October. A vote of thanks to DR..
G. F. Dalton, secretary of the state board
of health, was unanimously passed for
his address of Wednesday evening. The
committee on the address of retiring
Pres. NJ s. Rounds of Barre expressed
agreement with his definition of the true
and commended the address.
J. A. Corbin of Burlington was chairman
of the committee The committee ap-
pointed to act on the wisdom of a corps
Of embalmers to become part of the reg
ular army of the United States favored
the idea but preferred to investigate it
further before taking action. Arsene
Boucher of Burlington was chairman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
CHILDREN EXCLUDED
FROM VERMONT FAIRS
Those Under is Years of Age are Also
Barred from Attending Moving Pic
ture Shows in Rutland, Ben
nington, Windsor and
Windhsm Counties.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-The state board oi
health last night ordered that all chill
dren under 10 years OF age be exclude
from the fairs TO be held in Vermont and
moving picture shows in Rutland Ben.
nington, Windsor and Windham eounties
The action was taken after an extended
discussion which was participated in BY
Gov. Gates and other prominent men.
The rules promulgated are as follows;
All children under 10 years of age
shall be excluded from all fairs and the
so.called Rutland carnival shall be aban-
doned unless effective measures can be
taken, satisfactory 10 the local board of
health, by which children under Is years
can be excluded from public functions
both indoors and out.
"All motion picture houses and the
atres in Rutland, Bennington, Windsor
and Windham counties shall exclude all
children under Is years of age from all
entertainments.
"In towns in which there ace one or
more cases OF infantile paralysis, all
children under Is years of age may
be excluded from public gatherings, in
cluding churches and Sunday schools, at
the discretion of the local board OF
health.
These rules and regulations shall re-
main in force during the month of Sep
tember, 1916.
&C. F. Dalton,
Secretary Vermont State Board of
Health"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
Republican Senators Propose Legislatio,
TALK OF THE TOWN

Capt. W. T. Haigh and Mrs. Haigh of
Brsttleboro are passing the week end
in Barre as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Duncan of Eastern avenue.
Mrs. W. f. Mitiguy, who has been
making a stay of several days at the
home Of her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Mccarthy of Brook street, has returned
to her home in Enosburg Falls.
Charles L. Converse of Church street
began this morning a vacation of If
teen days from his duties as one of the
city letter carriers.
Ralph and Dean Davis of Allen street
left this morning for ST. Paul, MINI,
where they viii enter Hamlin college
next week as freshmen.
Henry George, who has been visiting
relatives on Seminary street for the
past week. left this noon for his home
in Woodstock
Mrs. II. II. Whitcomb and daughter.
Marjorie. Of South Royalton arrived in
ihe city last night. and are visiting at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. James Gov.
81 Liberty street Tor few DAYS.
Henry Watt. who has run a black.
.mith shop on South Main street for the
ssst two years. has moved his tools and
fixtures 70 the old Minsrd shop on sum
ner street, IN order to get more room
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
RUMANIANS TAKE
PETROSENY, HUNGARY
The Have Also Captured Tarlunge Valley
Near Kronstadt, Showing That They
are Extending Their Invasion.

Bucharest, Thursday, via London, Fri
day, Sept l.-Russian troops invading
Transylvania have occupied the import
ant industrial center of Petroseny and
the Tarmnge valley near Kronstadt. says
the Rumania war Office announcement.
The occupation of the Tarlunge val
ley indicates that the Rumanians are
extending their invasion of the extreme
eastern portion OF Transylvania. Petro
seny is the center of q rich coal field near
the southern frontier of Trsnsylvania,
just north of the Vulcan pass through
the Alps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
WHIRLED ABOUT SHAFTING.
Rutland Man Was Perhaps Fatally In
jured When Clothing Caught.

Rutland, Sept. dennis Hurley, aged
As years and widower, was probably
fatally injured at the plant of the United
Marble companies here yesterday when
he received fracture of the left arm, a
broken jaw and internal injuries while
at work. When he failed to blow the
O'Clock whistle to summon the men to
work Office attaches went to the engine
room, where he was working alone, and
found him unconscious on the floor. 1t
is supposed that his clothing became
caught in the shafting and that he was
whirled around and thrown violently to
the floor. He is at the Rutland hospital
and is having severe internal hemor-
rhages. Mr.. Hurley was formerly Rut-
land railroad engineer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01

of Bulgaria, is the real reason Of their
opposition to Greece's participation in
the operations against Turkey.
"The queen, of course, as a Hohenzol-
lern princess, is wholly for her brothers
cause. Hardly day passes but she re-
ceives from the German military attache
the official German war reports. | am
informed by personages who are compe-
tent to know that on the evening preced-
ing the kings final decision long tele-
gram from the emperor was received at
the palace, doubtless urging Greece's alb
stention from the war. / am also in
formed from the same source that the
queen openly declared that If Greece took
such action she would Immediately leave
her adopted country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-01
BULLETS FLEW BUT
NONE HIT MARK
Fracas in Town of Elmore Caused By
Daniel Pilbin's Jealousy, 1t is Supposed,
When Girl Went to Fair with
Another Man.

Elmore, Sept. l.--Daniel Pilbin Is
in the Lamoille county jail at
Hyde Park, charged with assault
with intent to kill, and officers
with warrant of arrest went after
Daniels brother, Charles, who is charged
with falling upon Wilson Vigeant, and
beating him up. Daniel is said TO have
shot twice at Mr.. Vigeant and once
through door at his sister Emily Wig.
cant, yesterday morning
The trouble began Wednesday when
Miss Emily Vigeant went to the Lamoille
county fair at Morrisvilie with Allen
Bellvilie OF Worcester Daniel Pilbn
is said to have been heard to swear to
nesday and was upon the grounds look
ing for Bellville. where two of his fel
low townsmen found him and brought
him home in an auto.
Yesterday morning at seven o'clock
Pilbin went to the home of the Vigeants.
1t is said that he shot once at Wilson
Vigeant with a 3S-calibre revolver, and
missed him, and then went up the stairs
to Miss Vigeant's door. Her brother
yelled to her. She sprang from her bed
just as a bullet sang through the door
and lodged in the bedclothes. She strug
gled a moment holding the door and
then turned to the window and jumped
out upon the verands roof, Meanwhile
pilbin is said to have turned and shot
down the stairway at Vigeant, the bull
let lodging in the wall
Vigeant ran out of the house and
around to the veranda and with ladder
got his sister down. While he was
out of the house Pilbin left,
When the officers went TO search for
Pilbin they looked everywhere at his
place, which is on what is known as
Hardwood Flats, little locality in the
direction Of the town of Worcester, ex
,ept in the house. Not finding their man,
hey got little boy to climb in through |
window and unlock door. Entering |
hey discovered Pilbin asleep in bed with |
lis boots on.
He was taken Immediately to the |
ounty Jail at Hyde Park and will be
-iven hearing at the Office of States
Attorney NJ. P. Maurice at Morrisville.
Another chapter in the affair occurred
asst night at about eight o'clock when
'harles Pilbin met Wilson Vigeant upon
he road. Pilbin is said to have berated
'igeant and then attacked him.