davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
FORMER GODDARD STEWARD.
Carlton K Kinne Died at Daughters
Home in Newton Highlands, Mass.

Carlton X. Kline, for sixteen years
steward at Goddard seminary while Mrs.
hlnne was matron at the same institu-
|tion, died OF pneumonia Friday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ernest
.G. Hapgood, in Newton Highlands, Mass,
where he and his wife had been spend
ing the winter. Mr.. knne had not been
feeling we'll for several weeks and de-
clined rapidly when pneumonia set in.
Mr.. Kline was born in Monroe, n H.,
and spent his early life in that town lie
and Mrs. kinne resided in Woodsville
for many years, coming from that town
to Barre in 1898 To enter upon their
duties at the seminary. Both gave faith
ful and efficient service at the school
and they made many friends there and
among the townspeople They resigned
in 1918 and since then have been spend
ing much of the time at the homes of
their daughters in Massachusetts.
Mr. kinno was a member of the Uni
versalist church and he was one of the
leaders of the movement which resulted
in the founding Of church of that de-
in Woodsville, Mrs. Kinne
being also prominent in the ladies or
connected with that society.
Besides his wife, Mr. Kinne leaves two
Mrs. f. G. Hapgood of New
ton Highlands. Mass, and Mrs. John Tar
nent Of Foxboro, Mass, both of whom
ire graduates OF Goddard seminary.
The body of Mr.. kinne was brought
o Woodsyille to-day and there short |
ierviee was held at the grave. Princi-
,al o. X. Hollister of Goddard seminary |
vent TO Woodsville to attend the service !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
MANY ACCIDENTS IN RUTLAND.
Together with One Alleged Poisoning
from Candy.


Rutland, May S.-Rutland had an UNI
usual list OF accidents Saturday and
Sunday, one of the victims, Arthur Shaw
OF Brandon, being in the Rutland hospi.
tai where he is being treated for a com
pound fracture of the right leg, the re.
suit of being thrown from gasoline
propelled section car on the Rutland rail-
road. John Taylor of Wales street is
nursing severe bruises received when he
was knocked down at the corner of West
street and Merchant row.
Three young children of Charles Alex
ander of West street and Henry Brow
of number l4la Pine street are slowly
recovering from an acute poisoning case
in which it is supposed the trouble came
directly from stick candy, and d. A. Bar
ker of this city is busy trying to find
the names of some young men who were
in an automobile which crashed into a
wagon owned by the local liveryman
and then speeded up to avoid recognition.
The accident to Mr.. Shaw happened at
| o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Shaw,
who is a member OF the railroad bridge
gang, and another member of this de-
partment were on motor-drven small
car, when it ran into a closed switch
Shaw was thrown from his seat in front
of the car and he was dragged for some
little distance He was removed to the
Rutland hospital.
Saturday afternoon two children of
Charles Alexander and one young son of
Henry Brow Of Pine street went to a
local creamery where they purchased
some stick candy. After they had re
turned home all were taken suddenly
III. DIR. John ID. Hanrahan was sum
noned and he called in Health Officer
F. H. Gebhardt. The physicians worked |
,ver the youngsters for some time be- |
ore they were out Of danger To-day |
heir condition is much improved and |
t is expected that they viii recover.
Health Officer Geoharslt took samples Of /
he candy and milk which will be sent
o the state laboratory for examination.
An automobile bearing Burlington
-arage number smashed into a livery
arriage owned by Mr.. Barker on North
iain street in front of the Baird home
bout o'clock Saturday night, the wag
n being badly broken, but neither Of the
ccupants injured The machine which
ontained several young men did not
top, but put on more speed and drove
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
STATE C. O. F. MEETING
OPENS IN ST. ALBANS
Large Class Is Expected to Receive the
Third Degree To-night-Banquet
Will Be Served This Even
ing Also.

ST. Albans, May The 18th annual
convention of the Vermont state council,
Knights of Columbus, opened at st.
Mary's hall in this city yesterday after
noon, when st. Alhans council, No. 297,
conferred the first degree on % csndi-
dates and the second degree upon 81.
This evening the third degree will be CON
ferred on the class of Sunday and others
throughout the state, making 20 alto
gether. The speakers at the banquet will
include state officers, other prominent
knights of Columbus and members of the
clergy.
Thirty delegates from the II councils
of the state are expected to be in the city
to o-morrow, and the total registration of
Knights is expected to reach nearly 300.
State officers already here or expected
are: G. F. Mann of Brattleboro, state
deputy; A. c. Moore of Barre, treasurer;
B. J. Mulcahy OF Hardwick advocate;
John f. Smith of Rutland, warden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
May Procession and Crown
ing Was Observed st.
Monica's Ch
150 YOUN EOPLE
WE s<IARTICIPANTS
An Appropriate Sermon Was
Preached by Rev. Fr.
P. M. McKenna

The annual May celebration at st.
Monica's church was carried out in the
usual devotional manner this year, up
ward of $50 young people participating
in the festival at the church last even
ing. The altar and the shrine of the
blessed virgin were beautifully decorated
with profusion of palms, natural flow
ers and aambeau lights. Exactly at 1880
o'clock the procession, headed by the cross
bearer, Mario Sanguinetti, entered the
main door of the church, the acolytes and
altar boys following. The first division
of the sodality was led by the banner
bearer, Miss Teresa Bianchi, accompanied
by four tassel bearers and "a little girls,
carrying garlands of pink and white
roses. They were followed by the second
banner bearer, Miss Rose Tomasi, who
was accompanied by four tassel bearers
and followed by 50 members of the junior
sodality. The third division was led by
Miss Jeanette Granger, carrying the
aspirants' banner. She was accompanied
by four tsssel bearers and followed by
the 30 new members of the sodality.
The fourth and senior division was led
by Miss Gertrude Brady, who carried the
banner of the immaculate conception, ac-
by four tassel bearers, who
were followed by the president of the So
dality. Miss Nellie Sadlier. The senior
division wore the regulation costume of
white, the wells being trimmed with smi-
lax. and carried offerings of white and
pink carnations. which were to be used
N decorating the shrine
Next came the May queen, Miss Flor
anee Holland, beautifully gowned in
white She was accompanied by the
maids of honor, Miss Elizabeth White
md Miss Laura Granger. They were pre-
,eded by little girls, carrying baskets of
flowers and accompanied by the
title crown bearer, Miss Lucille Archam
,ault, who carried the crown of white
oses used at the coronation of the bles-
ed virgin.
In professional order the various d.
.isiens and their leaders marched around
he church, singing hymns to the virgin.
IS the May queen reached the base of
he altar. the chorus sang, MARY, We
rown and Bring Flowers the Rarest.'
hen took place the coronation by the
lay queen and the decoration of shrine
y the maids of honor, who, mounting
he steps leading to the shrine, deposited
heir gifts of flowers at the feet of the
irgin The ''Veni Creator" was rendered
chorus, followed by the reception of
he 80 aspirants into the sodality An
nusually appropriate sermon was deliv-
ed by the parish priest, Rev. P. NJ. Nc
emma, and afterward the choir Joined
ith the chorus in singing the benedic-
on, the hymn, Holy God" bringing to
$ conclusion one of the most impressive
ay ceremonials in the several years
at the festival has been observed at st.
oniea's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
Many Friends Attended Services for
Emelio Giacobbi.

The funeral Of Emelio Giacobbi. aged
26, whose death occurred at the home of
his sister, Mrs. r. Broggini, 95 Pleasant
street Wednesday afternoon, was held
at the ~house Saturday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. There was a large gathering OF
friends and deputation from the Italian
society Mutuo Sucorso. to which the de-
ceased belonged. acted as an escort while
the body was being removed to the fam
ily lot at Hope cemetery. The hearers
we're: Roy Mcdonald. John Mcdonald,
Amelio Gariboldi. !. Calderars ". ST.
monelli and John Parnigoni.
Floral tributes included the following:
Carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nicora.
Cassbella family Mrs C. Lotti and fam
ily. Mrs. A. Bottigi and Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Comolli and Elio, Nlr. aud
Mrs. F. Giudici and family. Mr.. and Mrs..
r. Rossi and family. G. Maino. Mrs \.
Bottigi. C. Calderara and family. Mrs.
Gariboldi and family, Mr.. and Mrs G.
Aspesi and family; lilies. Mr.. and Mrs.
r Bersauti: carnations. Mrs. r. DaH
Aqus. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rizzi and ,
Birzi. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassani. Mr.
and Mrs r. Rossi. Mrs. s. Fontana and
family: wreath. Mutuo Sucorso: wreath.
family: carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ref
and family. g.. Marazza. roses. Nv. and
Mrs. =. PRrnigoni and BosinelH family.
wreath. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Oss0la and far
ily. carnations. Tony David, Amri1 Cart I
hoidi Roy Mcdonald. John Mcdonald. .
Louis Sassi. Henry smith. Eiuarf Eeafr. +
lohu Kenefck George David. Wr. and
Mr. b. PsruiEoni, Mr. and Mrs. p. Cal- 3
lc-aFa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
AUToIsT NOT HELD.
Evidence of Negligence in Burlington
Street Fatality Not Sufficient.

Burlington, May s.-Frank +. Austin,
who was in city court Saturday after
noon TO answer to the charge OF negli.
gently driving his car at the time Harry
Delorme was struck. resulting in the
child's death. was discharged. sufficient
evidence not being shown BY the state
that at the time the car struck the child
Mr.. Austin was running IN = neglict at
manner or driving a. high speed. The
case was prosecuted by states Attorney
Hopkins and VI. 6. Leary. J.. J. Enrigit
and r. r. Brown appearing for Mr.. Aus
tin. 2. II. Crandsil. who took measure
ments at the scene of the accident. was
the first witness called hy the state. Dr.
r. n. Stone, who performed an autopsy
on the body. testified as to the cause Of
death. which Was a hcmorrhsge bleeding
into a cavity ~ the brain. DT. stone
gave il a. his opinion that thfs INJURY
to the brain uas caused by intense pres
sure on the skull, which was als9 irac
iurei.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
GERMANY ALSO TOLD
DICTATION DISPLEASES
The United States Is Pre-
pared to Go About It's Ne
gotiations with Great Brit
ain Without Any Sugges-
tions - Wilson Not Salts
fed with Conditions in
German Promise

Washington, D. G., May s.---A new note
to Germany is practically completed and
win probably be forwarded to Berlin to-
day 1t is understood to be brief, in
forming Germany that as long as the
new submarine instructions are observed
diplomatic relations will continue but
that the United States cannot allow
Germany to dictate its negotiations with
Great Britain.
President Wilson worked on the com
early to-day following a con
ference with Secretary OF State Lansing.
While the German note has averted for
the present at least diplomatic break
the president is not satisfied with the ap-
parent conditions attached Some Of the
presidents advisers desired him to make
no reply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
WAS NATIVE OF CANADA.
Mrs. Joseph Mayville Passed Away in
Barre After Long Illness.

The death of Mrs. Joseph Mayville oc.
CURED at her home on Branch street
Sunday morning at o o'clock, the end fol.
lowing an illness of long duration, al.
though the deceased had been confined
to the house only three weeks. Besides
her son, Joseph Mayville, with whom she
resided, she leaves two sons. Wallace
Mayyille, who lives on Berlin street, this
city, and Fred Fro OF East Barre. Her
sister is a resident of Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mrs. Mayville was native OF Canada
and was "A years old.
1t is expected that the funeral will be
held in St Monica's church Tuesday
at o'clock, The parish priest,
Rev. p. NJ. McKenna, will officiate and
nterment viii be made in the Catholic
on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08

Smashing the door, the troopers broke
for the open firing as they ran. Two
were shot and killed as they fed. One
is missing and il is believed he is dead,
Another was killed as he tried to climb
through window.
According to the story brought hero
the Mexican bandits first attacked n
store and one or two houses in Boquil-
las where they made Deemer and Comp
ton prisoners and then sped 10 miles
northward to make their attack on Glenn
Springs which is fringed by rugged hills,
At Glenn Springs they wrecked a wax
factory belonging to William Ellis, his
store and residence besides one or two
other small buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
FOR BORDER PATROL
Army Officers at San Antonio Hope The
Government Will Take Immediate
Steps to Strengthen Funston.

San Antonio, Tex. May S.-Army OH.
GERS here hope the Glenn Springs raid
will arouse the war department to the
need of more troops for border pat
rol. General Funston asked for more
troops to take the place of men sent to
strengthen Pershing but his request wasl
not granted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
Death Claims Another of Barre's Aged
Citizens, Native of Berlin.

William VI. Stewart passed away sun
day morning az 1880 o'clock at his home
in the Morse block. after long period Of
failing health He was born in Berlin
oct. rs. 1886. the son Of John and Adelins
Paul Stewart He lived in Berlin until
he was Is years Of age when he went
West and remained until 1892. During
hi. residence in the West he married
Elizabeth Tire. who died in 1852 One
daughter was horn 10 them. Flora. now
Mrs William Messenger Of Norwich. IN
lso3 he married Mr.. Josie 4. Stewart.
who survives him. together with step
son. George NJ Stewart Of Montpelier
three grandchildren. Archie. Mary and
Emily Messenger II Norwich and two
step ep-granicnidrcn. CLAYTON and Dorothy
stewart ~ Montpelier. also one sister.
1lr-. t-eorrt p Chase Of Berlin.
Ths funeral viii b. held in the rhapsl
nf Bsdrer's undertaking establishments
on We1nesiay afternoon ~ l-30 O'Clock.
BURIAL iu she cemetery az Berlin Corners.
ID is requested that flowers b. omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
NEARLY CUT IN TWO.
Skidding Auto Killed Mrs. Harriet Ma
honey of Bradford, Mass.

Salem, Mass, May s.-An automobile
speeding in a heavy shower, skidded into
a ditch and overturned on the turnpike
near here last night, crushing 20 death
one Of the occupants. Mrs. Harriet Ma
honey Of Bradford, Mass, and iniuring
three others. Mrs. Mshoney, who was p
years old, was caught in such a way that
her BODY was cut nearly in two.
Her sister, Mrs. Margaret Gsudin Of
Haverhill, Mass, Frank Donovan OF Law
renee, who owned and operated the ma
chine, and Prank Gordon, also Of Law
renee. received many cuts and bruises.
They are expected to recover.
Donovan was taken into custody and
held IN bonds Of 81 ooo. which were fur
nished
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
PLUNGED 70 FEET.
John Watson, Painter, Killed at West
Rutland.

Rutland. MAY John Watson Of Phil
adelphia. a painter employed by the Da-
vid Salkind company, fell to his death
Saturday afternoon while at work on
stack at the Vermont Marble COM
pany's new lime kiln az West Rutland.
He made a misstep and plunged 20 feet
on 70 some stone and other material in
use by workmen He struck squsrely
on his face and both ewes were gouged
ont. he lived about 20 minutes. Mr.
Watson was about 2o wears old and un-
married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
125 BANDITS SLAIN;
OVER 200 WOUNDED
Punitive Expedition Has Suffered Only
Six Fatalities Since 1t Entered Mex
ico-Not One American Officer
Was Lost.

Columbus, n. NJ, May s.-The punitive
expedition to date has accounted for
about l25 Villa bandits slain and be-
tween 200 and 800 wounded, The Amer
leans lost six killed, making a ratio OF
20 bandits for every American life lost.
Not one American officer was lost, but
six Villa leaders were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED
When Forward Wheel Of Auto Went over
HIS Leg.

While motoring slowly on North Main
street thi- afternoon p. ". Bisboe struck
a young boy named Passerini. who ran
out from the sidewalk directly n front
81 tire tar The driver - thc ear put on
lbrakcs but could not avoid running over
one leg of the Youth ss he iav ou the
pavement No bones were broken but
sesr uas inflicted by the forward uheri.
the Ger heIuE stopped before TIE rear
whcel hit him. Dr. 81 = Chandler
dressed the wound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
NINE U. S. TROOPERS
FOUGHT 20 MEXICANS
Trapped in Adobe House They Returned
the Fire Until Roof Was Fired;
Then They Ran for Safety.

Alpine, Tex, May S,-Villa bandits.
some 20 in number, forded the Rio
Grande Friday night and sweeping Is
miles inland on American soil, raided
the little settlement of Glenn Springs
and attacked n detachment OF Ameri-
can cavalry consisting of nine men Of
troop A. l4th cavalry.
Three troopers and a little ten-year-
old boy were killed, two cayalrymen were
wounded and another is missing. lie is
believed TO be a prisoner of the bandits
who are now fleeing southwark into
Coahuils, Mexico.
Two American citizens, y. Deemer and
a man named Compton. according to re-
ports received here. were carried across
the Rio Gande and reports have it that
their throats were cut. A posse of -
citizens Of Nisrathsn last night are in
pursuit Of the Villistas
The missing trooper is Private Tyrec
The little boy is the son OF Compton.
He was deaf and dumb and bandits are
thought to have killed him because he
could not answer their questions
The two wounded troopers Privates
T. Birck and Frank Defree were brought
here yesterday afternoon badly wounded
Bricks body was filled with small brass
pieces 81 tacks fired from shotgun De /
free was burned about the head and .
shoulders.
In little adobe house nine cavalry 4
men made their fight for life against
the - or more Nillista bandits az Glenn
Springs A hail Of shot poured for more .
than tEo hours into the single window ol
.he house. but the cavaiTymen keeps ~ i,
b steady fre in defiant ansuer. Then tie
Mexican leader ordered fire balls 20 Del
.hroHn IN The rrof thiekly thatchcj vita
.snda iaris-
The blazing weed tortured the soldiers
,eloW and burnt their heads and boiies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
27 CIVILIANS KILLED.
BY Artillery of Germany's Enemy in Bel
gium and France.

Berlin, via wireless, May Sight
men. ten women and nine children, all
civilians, were killed during April in the
occupied portions of Belgium and France
by artillery and aeroplanes of the enc
my, the Overseas News agency says
Twenty three men, 20 women and %
children were wounded. The total civ
ilian victims since September, 1915, were
1913.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
CLEANUP IN BARRE TOWN.
Saturday, May IS, viii Be Devoted to
the Work.

SATURDAY Nav l3. viii BE- clean mp dsy
for South Barre, upper and lower Gran
itevIlle. upper and lower Websterville
and East Barre Tie board Of health viii
send ont teams that morning to pick up
an rubbish and householder. are asked
to have t collected iu piles as near the
road 81 possible in q convenient place.
Children mav slso a-sist greatly bv col
lertiug tire uans about their bones and
oiheruise helping in the cleanup cam
pa.g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
KAISER SUMMONED
PRINCE Won BUELOW
Former Chancellor's Visit to Hesdqusr-
ters Is Said To Be of Great Po-
litical Significance.

London. May s.-Prince Won Buelow,
the former German imperial chancellor,
has been summoned to headquarters by
the emperor, according to a Hague dis
patch. The visit is said to be of great
political significance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
AUSTRIA NOT BUSY.
Official Report Says Russia and Italy
Are Not Fighting.

Berlin, May s.-There is little activity
on the Russian and Italian fronts and the
situation is unchanged, the Austrian Off
cial statement of May reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
HEADED FOR INTERIOR.
Glenn Springs Bandits are Fleeing
Through Wild Passes.

Alpine. Texas, May s.-The bandits
who raided Glenn Springs are believed
to be fleeing through the wild passes OF
northern Coahuila headed for the in
terror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
FRENCH BARK SUNK.
All the Crew of the Marie Molines Were
Saved and Landed.

London, May s.-The French bark Ma
rie Molines has been sunk by subma-
rine. All her crew were landed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-08
WARNED
TO KEEP
FAITH.

President Wilson's Note to
Berlin Following German
Declaration of Willingness
to Live Up to Internation-
al Rules of Warfare Is
Said to Hold Threat of a
Break in Diplomatic Rela-
tiOns
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
CULED HERE AND THERE

Emperor William Of Germany has
800 different uniforms. but wears only
20 OF 80.
Thirty-one languages are spoken by
The variety of races In the Philippine
islands.
Mistietoe Is proving a pest In the
lumber region OF the Northwest and
stems are being taken by the govern
ment forestry people TO combat 1t.
The Barnard college addition, given
nv Jacob IL. Schiff In commemoration
Of the tifueth anniversary of his ar
rival in this country, Will cost nearly
$500. 600.
A flame with higher temperature
than oxyacetylene has been produced
nv a Swedish scientist who has invent
ed a burner employing powdered alumni.
mum and oxygen.
Fxperts have estimated that here
are .5O0.OO0O00000 short tons OF
coal in the United States, exclusive OF
Alaska. more than in any other con.
tinent. and nearly twice as much as in
Europe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-09
NOTES FROM BORDER CAMP.

Corporal Arthur Gewalt Of Company
l. Second infantry. Marinette has been
promoted to mess sergeant. John M
MILAN has been promoted from private
TO sergeant.
Beloit college Is represented by six
men in Company L, First Infantry. Of
Beloit. The students are. Sergeant
Roice Merriman. Corporal John Thomp-
son. Private Glenn Birkett, Corporal
William Van Lone. Priyates Albert
CoT0n and Howard Meade.
Lieutenant Morton of the Sixteenth
United States cavalry has been de
tailed to instruct officers Of the Wis
consin brigade In horSemanship. A
sergeant of the same regiment will in.
Struct the Wisconsin mouated order.
lies.
Hfeut. Ralph Hubbard and Sergeants
Frank W Kemmer. otto Ruchardt and
Charles Benson are typical example:
of Wisconsin soldiers. They are NO
satisfied with marches and drills dur
ing the day. but take long horseback
rides at night to get hardened up $,
that there will be respect in the soice
THAI say they are from Wisconsin"