davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
RANDOLPH
Three Cases Of Typhoid Fever in the
House Of w. Z. Lamson.

Three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4.
Lamson are i'll at present with typhoid
fever, at the Lamson home on the High.
lands. Mrs. Theron Brooks and children
came from Washington, D. C., several
weeks ago, to pass the summer with her
parents, and later Mr.. Brooks joined
them here. During their stay they have
been at the farm which Mr. Brooks owns,
just a little out of town, and her sisters
have occasionally been with her Last
week the three daughters, Mrs. Brooks
Misses Genieve adm Gail Lamson, were
taken i'll and after few days the dis
ease was diagnosed as the fever men.
toned above. Where ii was contract
ed is not known, but they had been out
of town only onsa short trip through the
northern part OF the state OF New York,
being absent only a couple of days. and
making the trip by auto. They are all
in the care of trained nurse, three
nurses being employed, but all are com
Portable, except Miss Genieve Lamson,
who is very ILL., At present none of the
other members of the family are i'll, and
il is hoped that nothing further will de-
velop. They are endeavoring to ascer
tain the cause, but nothing has been re.
yealed up to the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. kinsman, daugh |
ter, Eleanor, and son, Robert, Of Mid. |
dleboro, Mass, have been at the home OF /
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Morse for the last |
ten days on business visit, the ladies
being sisters.
John Patch who has been with Mr. |
and Mrs. H. l.. Patch for the last week
has returned to his home in Boston
Mrs. Mary Horr of Needham, Mass,
who, since last Thursday, has been with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f,
Dean, left for her home on Monday.
Mrs. F. A. Zezer came from Rochester
Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs,
A. b. Fish, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Totman and
daughter and Miss Jane Wadleigh have
from a several days stay at
Fairlee lake, coming home Sunday.
Rev. Fl. Z. Hinkley has returned from
his trip to Massachusetts and occupied
his pulpit at the Baptist church on Sun
lay.
Rev. s. G. Suitor, who has been absent
attending the Claremont csmpmeeting,
eturned the first of the week to take up
lis pastoral work.
The temperature dropped to A degrees
IN Monday morning, making it seem like
frost. :
DIR. and Mrs. G.. A. Wheeler are passing I
everal days in town with Mr.. and Mrs. i
\. Il. Bass, and other relatives.
The entertainment for the benefit of a
he Red Cross was held on Monday even j
ng with good attendance, but the pro- h
eeds are not vet known
Mr. and Mrs. Ordway, who have been :
nth their son, Ray ordway, for the
ast ten days, left for their home in
'oston on Sunday. Another guest in the
anne home is Mrs. Edward Morgan,
ister of Mrs. ordway, who comes from
ebanon, N. II.
Miss Lucina Saxton has returned from
averal days stay in Greensboro, and is
gain at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
eedle
A. II. Beedle 1: IS been obliged to give
p business for several days on account
a serious attack of lumbago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
Steadfast Confidence

OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, or on
November s, 1916, Mr.. Lander said: Il
still have the same good opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills that | had when |
last recommended them
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Lander
has twice publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-28
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you
when in need. Barre people tell
how Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood the test. Mr.. Lander en-
dorsed Doan's over four years
ago and again confirms the story.
Could you ask for more con-
vincing testimony?
Geo. w. Lander, cigar manu-
facturer, 90 North Main street,
Barre, says: my back began to
bother me about some ten years
ago. / used box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and they strengthened
my kidneys" Statement given
August 81, 1922
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22
C0NFEsSEs TRAIN R0HBFPY.

CbicaSo, June Z2-A3taouel con-
fession was obtained last night from
nesday- a. R Andrews ana Ward
Smiley. the messengers of tile express
company. who were ezauerated bv
Burgess were sin held as witnesses
today.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
CHICAGO freshmen
STAND BY MceARRY
Continued from page s.

and spoke in part as follows:
"You speak of Allies. Has America
any Allies? OF course she has not.
She is cooperating with certain indi-
viduals but is not in any alliance.
II do not believe this resolution is
necessary. believe home rule is Sec
ond in consideration, America comes
first. If the war was between England
and America there would be no call
for help from Ireland.
81 question the wisdom of the Irish
Fellowship Club telling the people of
Ireland what to do. They are not
school children, and what is this Irish
Fellowship Club anyway to tell the
people of Ireland what to do? Let
such suggestion come from some
dignified body and more representa-.
tive of the Irish race.
"Such measure was adopted by
the committee of 100 that was ap-
proved by state legislatures, high Of
ficials of the land and many Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
ULSTER.

An order to wind up the Royal Av.
Hotel, Belfast, was made by the Lord
Chief Justice. There were only three
shareholders, two of whom were Ger
mans, said Mr.. McGonigal INSTRUCTED
by Mr.. e. S. Jones) for the third share
holder, the petitioner, Mr.. ]. S. Dudley,
a Belfast merchant, who acted as man
aging director. The lease had expired,
and the furniture had been sold to the
new tenant, Mr.. Morgan, for 92,943,
which had been lodged in Court to the
credit of the company.
The theory that Ulster was probably
the most Gaelic of the Four Provinces
might reasonably be sustained, said
Dr. Sigerson in his inaugural address
at the opening session of the National
Literary Society, DR.. Douglas Hyde
presiding. Leinster and Munster had
more numerous incomers of Morse,
Norman, Welsh, English, and even
French, than Ulster had received. See
ing that the true Scots were all of the
high clans of Ireland by descent, their
incoming strengthened the claim that
Ulster was probably the most Gaelic
province of Ireland. Sir G. G. Duffy,
himself an fisherman, in his League
of the North and South" related how
tremendously all sections could contin-
ue to repair the wrongs of ages, and he
(the lecturer) as a child saw the en-
thusiasm which welcomed to Strabane
the Apostle of Temperance and the
happy commingling of all creeds.
Cardinal Logue has made the fol.
lowing changes-Rev. M. Michigan, c.
c., Arboe, to Washingbay, Clonoc; Rev.
A. Rogers, C. c., Caledon, to Arboe;
Rev. P. Toner, c. c., Killeeshel, to
Caledon; Rev. ]. Donnellyv c. c..
Washingbay, to Killeeshel.
Two Coleraine boys named Love and
Mitchell got cartridge from school
companion and began to pick it tC
make pencil-holder when it exploded
Three fingers were blown off Loves
left hand and his right hand was badly
lacerated, while Mitchell received in
juries to his face. hands and leg.
A Sim Fein Club, composed largely
of A. o. H. men, was formed recently
in Annagry.
Letterkenny Workhouse has been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29

and other organizations, but they did
not say Let's tell the people of Ire
land what to do But along comes
the Irish Fellowship Club and tells
the people of Ireland what to do.
ireland is the brother to the beast
as result of England's legislation
that has kept Ireland down to a beast
of prey. The independence of Ireland
will move England upward in the
march of progress"
R. j. Finn said in part:
eff Germany succeeds there is no
hope for Ireland for thousand years.
The Sim Fem movement is wrong
There are 100000 idle men in Ireland
that might be on the front repulsing
Germany. Are they not stabbing us
in the back? Why bubble about this?
II we refuse to pass this resolution
will they say we are lukewarm?"
Bernard ]. Mullaney then said in
part:
"Gorman and Mahoney are far from
the question in their remarks They
made fine speeches but far from the
mark-what we say on the street
'Camouflage' talk.
THE resolution don't accuse Irish
men of stabbing anyone in the back
| While fighting in the war. 1t is merely
a pre-statement of a condition that
does not now exist, but plea against
such condition. There is nothing
in the address of what we believe
should be their attitude in this war.
amy group of Irishmen anywhere
has the right to express their opinion
to anyone anywhere.
"Our country is committed to the
cause of the Allies. The line of 10y.
atty is drawn. It's straight line and
has no curves or kinks. When any.
one talks of being 99/10O pure there
is no such thing. Anything must be
100 per cent if it should be pure.
"There is nothing Objectionable in
this resolution and favor it's adop-
ton"
McGarry suggested, LET them call
an Irish committee to settle it,
| "What attention would anyone pay
to this club? There is nothing for it
to do but to eat once in while for
it has no obligations.
"The resolution is insulting to the
intelligence of the Irish people,"
Rev. William J. McNamee, pastor
of st. Patricll's Roman Catholic
Church, then said:
"The debate has gone far enough
and move the previous question"
which was carried and the resolution
then passed with many votes shouting
"No."
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
RuM0R OF REPORT
OF IRISH CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

and which would disappear automati-
cally with English rule, as the natural
and Interchangeable attitude of the peo-
pie of the Northern Province. This is
a vital objection to the settlement"
said to be recommended by the 'Con-
vention," without taking into consid
Grafton the powers proposed to be CIV
en- to the superior Parliament, or in
what shape the whole thing may
emerge from the British Parliament.
which, of course, will decide it's final
shape, if it adopts it in any form.
England Compelled to Offer Something.
The fact that any settlement" at
all is proposed is due, not to Eng
lands good will, but to her desperate
necessities. The worthless little Home
Rule Bill" would still be lying unheed-
ed on the musty shelf where it was
laid at the outbreak of the war in 1914,
but for the Easter Week Rebellion and
the spirit brought back to Ireland by
the men who were executed and sent
to British prisons for their part in it..
They awoke the old spirit of Ireland,
so that the whole course of events
since then has made British rule by
word among the nations. The zone
bright spot" described by Sir Edward
Grey is now the darkest one for Eng
land in the whole Empire. The people
of Ireland have rallied to the National
Cause with a nearer approach to un-
animity than they have shown in manv
centuries. And the National Cause
means the cause of National Indepen-
dence. The Irish Republic, proclaim
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29

wnen MT. NJ. Byrne, Bray, descrl.
ed as business manager of the
D'Mara Opera Company was summon
I'd at Alton for failing to report for
British military service, he elaine
the exemption granted to those rect
dent in England for special purposes
and said he was associated with the
management of the Coliseum. Dublin
which was partially destroyed in the
rebellion. The magistrates held him
liable, but stated a case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
MUNSTER.

| Clare G. A. A. Board adjourned its
meeting as a mark of respect to the
memory of the late Rev. Father Scan,
Ian, p. p, Tubber, patron of the AS
ISOLATION.
Sarah Barron was at Bradford, Co.
Clare, Petty Sessions fined is. and
costs for selling a 2-pound loaf OF
bread last month for 3D. Defendant
had since obtained a license to sell
at sd. OH account of living at dis
lance from Limerick, where the bread
is baked.
Rev. Dr. R. T. O'Daly, d. PHI, has
been appointed lecturer in the Russian
language and literature in University
College, Cork, and Mr.. ]. f. Burke, b.
Comm, D. &c.. lecturer in public ad
ministration, and tutor to classes in
economics for working men.
Among the Kerry men in Dundalk
Prison are p. j. Cahill, w. Mullins, T.
Foley, d. Healy, j. McGaley, all of
Tralee; T. Brosnan, Castlegregory
and Maurice Beasley, Ballybunion.
d. Brennan, T. Brennan, G. Bren-
nan, 7. Kellcher, w. Sheehan and F
Daily, Farranfore, were recently liber-
ated from Cork Jail, having completed
sentences of six months under the
Crimes Act for unlawful assembly
after the Longford election.
Mr.. e. Moloney, Kilcosken, paid
6 1850 for farm of 491A acres at Fan
ningstown, and at Rathkeale, MIR. Jas.
Houlihan, Morenane, Groom, paid
E2,03O for a farm of y acres 2 roods
ID perches, statute.
A branch of the National Bank has
been opened at Borrisokane.
A branch Of the Industrial Develop
ment Association was formed in Clon-
mel at a meeting over which the May
or presided. DR.. ID. J. Higgins, soli-
citor, wrote, stating that for the CAPT
talization of the SUR there was $4,000
earmarked for the Treasury, and that
the se30,40S to which the county was
entitled under the Reproductive Loan
Fund Act was not legally transferred
to the G. ID. B.. under the Land Pur-
chase Act of 1891, as there were no
congested districts in Tipperary, and
the money should be expended in the
county to which is was applicable be.
fore the passing of the Act
Mr.. James Catalan, Borrisokane
has been appointed chairman, Mr.. D.
Hayes, treasurer, and Mr.. ]. Meagher
secretary, of the newly formed Lower
Ormond Land and Labor Association
! The Association has been formed with
view to improving our present con
dition and averting the danger of want
in our homes"
Mr.. Gaffney, Waterford, has been
selected by New Ross Committee to
execute the order for Celtic cross
and mural tablet, as memorial to
the late Right Rev. Dean Kavanagh,
D. d.
At Ardmore, Waterford, Edmond
Hassett, R. D: c., and his brother
James were returned for trial on the
charge of having taken forcible posses,
sion of house belonging to Maurice
Keane at Crushea. 1t was stated the
defendants were the former tenants
and on Sunday, 4th ult., while Mr.. and
Mrs. Keane were at Mass, walked in
and ordered out the boy in charge
For the defence it was argued there
was no forcible entry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
Funeral Service Insurance

We accept as Members, the baby one
month old to person sixty-nine years
of age and furnish the best 500 Fun
eral Service in the world, for 10 cents
per month and up. We give good
contracts to Agents and Undertakers.
A post card will bring full particulars.
Friendly Service Society, 524 Ka.ota
Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-12-29
News from Ireland

The death has occurred at Bally
mote of Kitty Callaghan at the age OF
LOG years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

bears the date Of manufacture II has
been easy to locate the stores turned
out during the period when the imper-
feet chemical is known to have been
used.
The danger attached to the use of
this ammunition is that II a cartridge
does not explode promptly, and sol
dier opens the rife magazine to ascer-
tain the trouble, II may explode in his
face. Soldiers have instructions not 10
open the magazine for several seconds
II no explosion occurs.
Tests Failed TO Detect Bromide
The bromide in the potassium chlo-
rate Of the primers, General Crozier eN-
planned, was not detected in sufficient
quantity by tests made al the arsenal
70 indicate possible danger. IL was
sufficient, however, TO cause chemical
action after the cartridges were made
up.
This is one Of the troubles that We
must expect under scarcity Of chemi-
Gals caused by interruption OF world
markets" said the general. We may
have others, but they VIII De as nearly
unavoidable as We can make them. 9th
er Of the Allies had their minor trou-
bles at the beginning Of the war owing
to the shutting down Of the chemical
supplies from Germany. | have every
confidence that a full inquiry will show
that no person in particular is at fault
in this case"
There are members OF both Houses
however. who suspect that some com.
petent German chemist may have had
a hand in making the ammunition
worthless.
In the present temper Of Congress i
is not probable that an investigation
by War Department board will satisfy
unless the board selected is one which
will command instant respect. There IS
likely 70 be an eruption which will
prove embarrassing il the idea gets
abroad that anything like a whitewash
is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 9.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam says: Accord
ing to reliable information, President
Wilson'S reply to Pope Benedicts
peace proposal has made a profound
impression in political circles IN Ger
many.
matthias Erzberger, member o. the
Clerical Centre Of the Reichstag, who
belieycs he is backed by majority OF
the members Of the Reichstag, is ex-
nected AZ the next sitting Of the main
committee OF that body TO demand
LEGISLATION for the immediate introduc-
tion of a government responsible to
the Reichstag and the abandonment oy
.bs government OF its plea of inability
10 act regarding Alsace-Lorraine' 70
the extent Of proposing that the deci-
sion regarding the allegiance OF these
territories shall be left TO their IN
habtants.
"It is expected, also, that he will ac-
vocate general disarmament after the
war.
ct is considered possible that the
Reichstag will be dissolved soon after
+, reassembles and that general cleo
tlons will be ordered.
Demands New Elections
"Of noteworthy interest is the state
roart Of DR.. Eduard David, Socialist
leader Of the Reichstsg, in yesterdays
.Vorwaerts. the German Socialist or
oan Or. David maintains that the
peicbstag has constitutional means or
enforcing its will, as no government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Wilson's Note Is Stirring
New Revolt in Reichstag
Erzberger, of the Clerical Centre, Is Expected to
Demand Organization of Parliamea Gov
eminent and Referendum on Alsace-ES1fane
General Elections Now Seem Probable

can continue to rule against its veto.
He saws that new elections, in which
the soldiers at the front would par
ticipate, would clearly show how the
ship of state must be steered. He says
he confidently expects a crushing de-
feat of the Pan-Germans and anneXa-
tionists."
According TO tho most reliable au-
thority. the next session of the Reich
stag will be devoted exclusively 70 the
question of peace. The majority has
decided to challenge the statement or
the government regarding its minimum
peace programme. and II is said the
government will yield, with a view %
peace negotiations before Christmas.
Want Hague Conference
The German government, according
10 this authority, favors the plenipo-
tentiares meeting either at The Hague,
az Berne, or at Copenhagen, but pref
erably The Hague.
The "Yolkszeitung," Ct Leipsic, Sax
ony, an independent Socialist paper,
says in reference 20 President wilson's
reply 10 Pope Benedict:
The German people, for the sake OF
it's own interests, must demand dem
ocratization of its political institutions
and must repudiate the cherished ar
gument of the Conservatives and pan
Germans that these demands must be
abandoned because they are made by
enemy countries. Liberal development
is urgently necessary for political res-
sons which are purely internal. II u
should have the effect, moreover, OF
clearing away one obstacle 70 peace
a pretext 10 which enemy governments
cling for their refusal 10 enter into
peace negotiations that is no reason
why the demands should be abandoned.
Although President Wilson's reply has
DESTROYED hopes u must not produce
hopelessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Gen. Pershing Visits
Joan of Arcs Home
By Haywood Broun

CAeeredited to the Pershing Army m france
for The New York Tribune and Syndtedts)
rcopyri,ht 1917. By The Tribune A'sociationI
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Before leaving here
for his headquarters. General Pershlns
and his staff made a special visit TO
Domremy, the birthplace Of Joan OF
Arc. The visit was informal and was
made without announcement There
were no ceremonies.
Pershing went into the house where
loan lived and into the church next
door, where she was baptized; Later he
took a short walk in the forest, where
Joan heard the voices.
Domremy is a tiny village with few
mall houses and one little hosiery
Hotel de la Pucelle. The village could
muster scarcely dozen persons to
greet the American general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-04
Colonel Roosevelt
Joins the Staff of
Kansas City Star

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. S.-"The
Kansas City Star" under the caption
"An Announcement" says:
October l Theodore Roosevelt will
become a member Of the staff Of The
Star Thereafter he will contribute
regularly by wire his comment on cur
rent events.
"'The Star has long felt that a
daily newspaper would give him the
best possible medium for the express
sion of opinion on matters on which
his views are Of prime Importance. In
this belief Colonel Roosevelt has now
come to acquiesee.
Several courses were open 70 him,
including that offered by an urgent in
vitation 20 write for a syndicate OF
newspapers. But he held that the
strategic place of Kansas City, in the
very heart Of the country, and the
sharing Of common ideals by himself
and The Star made this newspaper
the appropriate medium with which to
ally himself.
1.-THE Star would be guilty Of false
modesty if it did not frankly confess
its happiness in the acquisition OF
Colonel Roosevelt to its organization
in the capacity Of regular contrlDu-
tor The honor of such an acquisition
is one of which any newspaper IN
America or Europe might well feel
proud. Moreover, II believes that tho
connection thus established Will
arouse the keen interest Of the coun-
trv in general and Of Kansas City IN
particular.
Beyond confirming the statement
from Kansas City that he had joined
the editorial staff of the Star OF that
city. Colonel Roosevelt would not dis
cuss the matter last night, prelerrlhg
that any statement should come from
tho MANAGEMENT Of that paper.
'It is quite true" said he, that | am
70 write continually for the Star.
shall also continue to write monthly
article for the Metropolitan ! shall
continue, as heretofore, 70 make my
home in Oyster Bay"
"The Kansas City Star was for
many years edited by the late Colonel
William r. Nelson. who made 1t one
Of the most influential papers in the
country. II has been progressive IN us
policies and noted for its independence
of newspaper custom.
Since the outbreak of the war The
Star" has stood for everything Senators
Stone and Reed have opposed, so that
in Joining its forces Colonel Roosevelt
is once morn Invading tha snemy's
ko,rnfy-A