davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. BERTRAND
Was Held at St. MOnioa's Church-Burial
at Hope Cemetery.

The funeral OF Mrs Ella Bertrand.
wife Of Albert Bertrand Of Foster street.
whose death occurred Sunday morning,
was held in 81 MOnics's church this
morning at 2 O'Clock. Rev. p. NJ. McKeu-
us officiating. Those who acted a. bear
ers are: =. Bertrand. l. Bertrand. Ar
thur Isfranoe. A. ,. Fortier. J. Fortier
and u. Fredetts. There were a number
of tine floral tributes. Interment was
made in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
RAIN QUELLED RIOT.
After Bayonets Had Failed to End the
Turmoil

Joliet, ILL.,, June e.-After one prison
er had been killed, eight severely injured,
and several others hurt yesterday during
three riotous outbreaks at the state pris.
on BY a thousand ceavicts, a rainstorm
drove the last 200 of the mutineers to
the cell house although they had stub
bornly refused to move before the bay
onets of National Guardsmen who quelled
the outbreak.
Fires set within the prison buildings
destroyed the prison yards buildings, en-
failing a total loss of $4,000. Several
other buildings were damaged by the
flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
PENETRATED AT ONE POINT.
Berlin Announcement Says Fighting Still
Goes On.

Berlin, via London, June "a British
attack delivered yesterday only succeed
ed in penetrating the German positions
at one point, where fighting for small
sections of trenches continues, says to-
days announcement from the German
army headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
PLANNED TO ABDUCT
MUNITIONS WORKERS
German Conspiracy Confessed at Spring
field, Mo-, By One of Men Held in
Connection with Lloyd Keet's
Disappearance.

Springfield, Mo-, June 6.--Plans to abb
duct St Louis manufacturer of mu-
nitions as part of a German conspira-
cy to block the shipment of such sup.
plies were confessed here to-day to the
prosecuting attorney by one of the six
men held in connection with the disap-
pearance of Lloyd Keet, the young SON
OF r. Rowland Keet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
GOV. GRAHAM NAMES
ARBITRATION BOARD
Henry c. Brislin of Rutland and George
o. Gridley of Windsor Appointed
John Thomas Of Wells River
on Veterinary poard.

Gov. Graham to-day announced the ap-
pointment of Henry @. Brislin of Rutland
and George 0. GridIey of Windsor as
members of the state board of concilia.
ton and arbitration. Mr.. Brislin was
formerly mayor of Rutland and was EN-
ployed for many years by the Rutland
railroad. Mr.. Gridley is a tool manu-
facturer and represented Windsor in the
legislature this year.
Gov. Graham also announced the ap-
pointment of John Thomas of Wells Riv-
err as a member of the state board of
veterinary registration and examination,
to succeed j. C. Parker Of St. Adams, de-
ceased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
AUSTRIA REPORTS
GROUND RECLAIMED
Italians Unable to Hold Some of Terri.
tory South of Jamiano and Lost
Nearly 1000 Prisoners.

Vienna, June 5, via London, June 8
delayed The Austrian war office an
nouncement says: "The Austrians re-
gained an important portion of the coun.
try south of Jamiano, captured two
weeks ago by the Italians. The enemy
was repulsed everywhere. The number
of prisoners taken included Ill officers
and $500 men"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
HAS 1882 MALES OF
THE DRAFT AGE
Barre Furnished e-Third of the Total,
with Montpelier Second and Barre
Town Third.

4 total OF 3032 males between the
ages OF q and 30, both inclusive, regis
tered in Washington county yesterday,
according to the figures compiled in the
county clerks office at Montpelier this
afternoon. All the 20 cities and towns
had reported at that time. Barre fur
nished one-t third OF the total. with Mont.
pelier, Barre Town, Northield and Wa
terbury coming in that order The few
est men OF fighting age in the county
were reported by Fayston, where there
were only "a. The tabulation is as fol.
lows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
ITALY PROCLAIMS
ALBANIA FREE
Step Was Taken in Realization of the
Principle of Nationality, Says
Semi Official Rome
Report

Rome, June 4, via Paris delayed
June ga semi official statement in re-
spect to the proclamation of the unity
and independence OF Albania by Italy
says that "this step is taken in realiza-
tion of the principle of nationality, which
is one of the answers of the allies in the
war" This is the first intimation of the
proclamation of Albania's independence
BY Italy. II was announced that Aus
tria had issued a proclamation TO the
Albanians granting the country auton-
omy under an Austrian proetctorate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
IMMENSELY SATISFIED"
Is way McAdoO Describes the Liberty
Loan Drive.

Washington, June Secretary Nc
Adoo in a statement issued last night
at the treasury department said the re-
suits Of the Liberty loan campaign thus
lar had been immensely -stisfying- and
that III there is no let up IN the work
success Is certain" He emphasized that
il was not intended that the tentative
allotment Of the bonds among the fed
eral reserve districts and various cities
announced some time ago should be con
sidered a. representing maximum require
ments-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
RECRUIT ITALIANS
NOT NATURALIZED
FOR WAR SERVICE
And Keep Naturalized Italians in United
States at Home Is Plan Now Be-
ing Worked Out.

Washington, ID. c., June "Details of
an agreement under which unnaturalized
Italians in the United States may be re-
cruited by the Italian government, while
naturalized Italians will be left to help
American agriculture and industries,
were to-day in the hands of the military
attache of the Italian mission, TO be
worked out with American officials. The
recruiting, as planned, would be entirely
voluntary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
GERMAN FOOD
CALLED ENOUGH
Not Only to Carry the Country Through
Remainder of Crop Year, But Till
Victorious Peace.

Berlin, via London, June ct is off.
eially stated that at conference be.
tween the Prussian House of Lords and
the heads of the various government de-
partments it was decided that there was
complete assurance that the food sup.
ply was sufficient to enable the country
to hold out for the remainder of the
crop year and until the conclusion of a
victorious peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
u. S. INDICTMENTS
RETURNED AGAINST
COLUMBIA MEN
They Refused to Submit to Registration
and Were Already Under Indictment
for Anti-conscription Conspiracies.

New York. June 6-1'he first federal
indictments Tor violation of the selec-
tive draft law were returned here to-day
against Louis krsmsr. citizen of the
world" self-styled, and Charles Philips,
both of them Columbia university stu
dents They refused to submit to regis
tration yesterday. They already are un-
der indictment in connection with alleged
anti-conscription conspiracies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BRITISH AIR ATTACK
FOUND EFFECTIVE
German Stockyards and Workshops at
0stend Were Damaged and Sew
eral Vessels Were Sunk.

London, June Photographic recon
noissance of the Belgian port of ostend,
recently attacked by British aviators,
shows that majority of the stockyards
and workshops were damaged, it is an
nounced officially. Serious damage was
done TO other harbor works, and several
vessels were sunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
25, 900 FILIPINOS ARE
OFFERED TO u. s.
GOVERNMENT
Manuel Quezon, President of Philippine
Senate, Says They Could Be Ready
in 10 Months.

Washington, ID. c.. June GA force of
25,000 Philippine troops wherever they
may be needed was offered to President
Wilson to-day by Manuel Quezon, for
mer Philippine delegate in Congress and
now president of the Philippine Senate.
He said that the force is now being or
ganized and could be made ready in 10
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
INDIANS REBELLED.
When Government Agents Tried to Reg
lister Them

Flagstaff, Ariz-. June 6.-Navsjo In
dams drove an Indian agent and other
federal officers OF the government reser-
walton 100 miles northeast Of here yes
terdsy when the latter went to register
the Indians under the war army selective
draft bin. according to advices reaching
here last night. The federal officers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
COMMITTED TO JAIL
After Pleading Not Guilty of Hindering
Registration.

Boston, June 6.-Joseph Wesoley, ar
rested at New Bedford Monday on a
charge of attempting to persuade young
men not TO register, pleaded not guilty
before United states commissioner here
to-day and was committed to jail in de-
fault Of $1,000 bonds for a hearing on
June 23
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
ARMED FRENCH LINER
DEFEATED U-BOAT
IN THE ATLANTIC
The 0renoque Fired -Four Shots at the
German Submarine and Then the
Latter Disappeared.

Paris, June 6.-The defeat of Ger
man submarine in battle with the
French steamer 0renoque was reported
by the ministry of marine to-day. The
Orenoque, attacked in the Atlantic ocean
on April %, opened fire and after the
fourth shot the submarine disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BODY IMPALED ON FENCE
Mrs. Louise Stone, Wife Of Man at
Plattsburg Camp, a Suicide

New York, June "a woman de-
scribed ss Mrs. Louise Stone, 35 wears
old, wife Of former sssemblyman. who
Is now at the military training camp al
Plsttsburg, \. Y. committed suicide last
night by jumping from a window OF her
apartment on The eighth floor Of = house
at Riverside Drive and Eighty fourth
street Her body was imPaled on an iron
fence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
GERMAN BOMBERS
SCORED GOOD HITS,
REPORTS BERLIN
More Than 5000 Kilograms of Bombs
Were Dropped on Military Estab-
lishments at Sheerness,
England.

Berlin, via London, June Ga German
air squadron has dropped more than 5000
Kilograms OF bombs on military estab-
lishments at Sheerness, England, the
German army headquarters announced
to-day. Good hits were observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
COMPLETE RETURNS
NOT AVAILABLE
General Crowder, in Charge
of the Registration Office
in Washington, Said That
Registrars We're Given
Until Noon To-day to File
Returns

Washington, D. c., June 6.--Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced this
morning that, inasmueh as all registrars
had been given until noon to make their
reports, no entirely complete returns OF
the registration could be expected until
late to-day.
The provost marshal general also noti-
fed all the governors that he had so
interpreted the law as to permit any
who in good faith failed to register to
do so to-day, and announced that a lib
eral policy would be pursued to make the
registration complete.
New Jerseys Complete Returns.
Complete returns from New Jersey
show registration of 3o2,s66, The esti-
mate by the census bureau was 309,563.
At noon no governor of any other state
had made complete report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

Any Males Who in Good
Faith Failed to Register
on Tuesday Are Given the
Opportunity to Meet the
Requirement of the Unit
= ed States Govern m en- t
During This Day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
BARRE HAS TAKEN
S115,OOO OF THE BONDS
OUT OF S42O,OO0 QUOTA
Unnamed Purchaser of $1,000 Bond Pre-
sented Same to the City Hospital
to Be Nucleus for X-ray
Fund

| At noon to-day Barre's subscription K
the Liberty loan bond issue had mount
ed to $4,000, which is an imposing sun
of money until it is reckoned over
against the $4,000 described as Barre's
quota. The aggregate of subscriptions
has been handled through the four bank
ing institutions of the city and while
the response has been generous, it must
be considerably quickened if Barre is to
be counted among the patriotic eommu-
mites that have subscribed and over
subscribed their allotment of bonds. 1t
is an encouraging sign that many of the
subscriptions have been made by the
small investor, but it is to this class that
the appeal is being made and if the Si20,-
600 is to be realized it will have to be
the man or woman who has money in
stockings instead of stocks that turns
the trick.
Not that people of means are not ex-
pected to invest in a manner commensur-
ate with their means. Upon them de-
wolves a duty as clearly outlined as that
of the average citizen and all hands have
got to 'snap to" in Barre. The four
banks have united in a campaign to pro-
mote the sale of bonds. "A Liberty
Loan for Liberty Alone" is a slogan that
is taking hold and the difference between
Sll5.00O and $4,000 will be compsssed
in proportion to popular aversion to die
tation from ksiserism and all that the
term implies. As has been said else
where, "You must come across or the
kaiser will" And a. the real purpose Of
the war is becoming clearer and clearer
il grows more and more apparent that a
good deal hinges on the support accord
ed the government in this tangible man
ner.
"The question is. shall we pay taxes
or paw tribute; whether we shall have
bonds or bondsge?" No better summing
mp Of the war situation as il affects
America has been made and il Is worth
To YOU, Mr.. Average Citi-
zen. has been advanced every argument.
The Liberty loan Is salvation from bond
age and from tribute. Hence il is the
greatest bargain ever offered.
Gave $1,000 Bond to Hospital.
A notable feature OF the drive for the |
sale Of the bonds in Barre was the act
81 an unnamed person in purchasing a 1
y coo bond and then presenting il to the 1
Barre City hospital, the amount to be
lsed as a nucleus for the acquisition Of !
IN A-rsy machine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06
PROVOST MARSHAL
ALLOWS DAY OF GRACE
FOR REGISTRATION

feared the Indians would go on the war
path if further attempts were made to
register them, it was reported.
Ignacia. Col, June 6.--Ute Indians on
their reservation near here, yesterday re-
fused to register under the selective
draft act and spent most of the day
dancing war and "bear" dances in native
costume. A number of the younger men
are said to be out in the hills near here
and to have obtained a quantity of liq-
our.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-06

Confined on eighth Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
MISS GERHARDT HEARD
IN SECOND RECITAL
Louis CornelI's Offerings Please AGO.
liam Hall Audience

Miss Elena Gerhsrdt is one Of the
most satisfactory singers of German
iieder now before our public, not be
cause Of any supreme vocal beauty, but
because OF her intelligence. taste ana
delcacy Of Interpretation. The second
of her series of intimate recitals was
held Yesterday afternoon at the
Comedy Theatre, before an audience
OF good size. but by no means as large
As the singers art deserved.
Miss Gerhardt was not az the begin
ming, in the two Franz songs, IN her
best voice. her tones seeming slightly
unsteady, but later, especially m
Tschaikowskys "Das war IN ersteh
Lenzestrahl" and Erich VOLTS
"Marchem" her singing was exceed
ingly beautiful. In the Wolf song her
pianissimo was exquisite. and through
out her use Of color and her feeling for
nuance was worthy of high praise. The
intimate surroundings OF the Comedy
Theatre were thrice welcome. After
all. a small auditorium is the true set
ting for a programme of songs.
There was also an afternoon recitsl
in Aeolian Hall. where Louis Cornell
was giving another Of his piano offer
ines. Mr.. Cornell IS a capable tech
nician. though somewhat dry both In
tone and Interpretation. he played
Yesterday the D'Albert Gsvotte und
Musette. the Beethoven Sonata in ID
major, Op. 2s; Schumsnn's Carnival
and groups BY Debussy and Liszt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
THE BOY GIRL" IS SHOWN
Violet Nersereau Has Title Part in
New Bluebird Film

Violet Mersereau is THE Boy Girl
in the screen version Of that story
which was shown yesterday IN the
Bluebird projection room.
Jack Claiming is the name OF this
charming young person. who dresses
and acts like a boy until Dan Cupid
overtakes her and puts ideas. sartorIai
and sentimental. into her head.
Jack was christened Jacquellne. but
because her father had set his heart
on having a boy and would not be
reconciled his daughter assumed the
masculine cognomen as well as mas
culiue attire. One day while Jack
was roaming over her fathers estate,
clad in her favorite knickers, she met
Bob Ridgeway, and then and there de-
cided that she would like 70 be a girl.
Not long after this she learned that
one Of the disagreeable features Of
being a girl is that one D. sent 70
boarding school Jack stood the discl-
pline as long as she could and then
ran away. setting out 20 earn her own
living This was necessary because
her father had said in his will that she
could not have her millions until she
was married. Fancy placing such
high premium on matrimony. Bob and
lack see a way out Of the difficulty,
however. ard il was the usual solu-
ton.
Sidney Mason is a manly Bob Ridge
way. and Miss Mersereau is attractive
as 1.-THE bov girl" in her Characteristic.
dshevelled way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
ILLNESS BREAKS UP FAMILY
Aid for Wife and Children Asked ss
Husband Fights for Life

A tall young man. holding his head
high and with look of ambitious 10.
dependence about him. might have bean
seen any day during the last five years
as he crossed the city 10 and from his
work. His happy wife. comfortable
home. his own future and that OF his
babies 70 plan for made life an insptr-
ing thing 20 work out.
Very suddenly his plans we're erushea
by the doctors verdict thst his trouble
some cough was the first stage OF tn
berculosis Rest. freedom from worry
and fresh air we're the only things
which held out a promise Of recovery.
With no capital TO fall back on or
relatives to help the doctors diroc-
tons seemed like cruel satire, and
Thomas z. felt that all he could DO
was 70 work on as long as possible.
Some one told the Charity Organira-
tion Society of the tragedy, and st tbe
promise of the society 70 look after his
wife and children, Thomas z. has gons
away TO fight back 70 good health: To
care for hve-year-old Annie, thres-
yesr-old Louise and an eight months
old baby and their mother the society
asks for help in raising az least Slte
for the next few months. Gifts for tfe
rs should be sent to the office OF the
society, l0J East rwentysecond Suess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
Teachers College
Students Eager
to Aid Country
Mailman Leading One Nation to
Wreck Humanity, Warning
of DR.. Russell

Twenty-Five hundred students OF
Teachers College, mostly girls, voiced
their intention 70 work FOR their coun-
try in the event OF war at meeting
held at the Horace Mann Auditorium
yesterday.
DR.. James +. Russell, dean Of the
college, said that the war cloud OF
Europe was moving toward America.
at seems that one Of our neighoors
has broken loose from the moorIngs OF
civilization and is destroying humanity
under the leadership Of madman,' de-
clared Dr. Russell Hundreds Of thou
sands must perish in few weeks II u
goes on. Millions of people on the
Eastern front have been subjected 10
similar treatment.
"To-dav the shadow is moving our
way Some there are who dare TO sug-
cest that We should ask the madman 10
subside, 20 spare US. | have no more
desire for war than the most extreme
pacifst. but this struggle IS funda-
mentally between that mood OF thought
giving liberty under q liberal govern
ment and that mode Of living which
saws that liberty exists only for the
state: that the individual should sub
ordinate himself 20 those privileged TO
guide By divine right-a mode OF living
from which our forefathers escaped
After the speech the girls discussed
ways by which they could help IN case
OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
EDUCATION BOARD TO HAVE
SUPERINTENDENT EMERITUS
Senate Bill for Choice of Members
Opposed at Meeting

The position OF City Superintendent
Emeritus was created at the Board OF
Education meeting yesterday by the
adoption Of resolution offered by
General George W. Wingste, and will
take effect on July l.
Thomas W. Churchill and Arthur s.
Somers were the only opponents Of the
measure. They asked that their votes
be recorded IN the negative, stating
that they thought there was reason 90
doubt that the bill would protect the
new position.
The board went on record as opposed
10 the senate bill which provides that
borough presidents shall appoint mem
bers Of the Board of Education, except
for ten members that the Mayor shall
appoint from the city at large.
The matter of the s6,324,S08 fund
that committees on elementary schools,
vocational and industrial training
schools had requested from the Board
of Estimate for new buildings, sddi-
tional equipment and sites was laid
over. so that the details Of the dis
tribution could be in the hands Of all
members of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
City Home Rule
in Education Bill'
Comes Up Again
Recommendations in Whitman
Message Embodied in the
School Measure

Albany. Feb. IA measure. char
scterized by its authors, the State De
psrtment of Education, as the "eity
home rule in education BILL" was in
troduced in the Legislature to-day by
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, of Kings,
and ASSEM- lymsn Louis II. Martin, o.
Oneida. Committees representing the
State Council of City Superintsndsnts
and the State Conference of Mayors
eollsborsted in the preparation Of the
bill, which mas been before two pre-
vious legislatures, but never pressed.
Recommendation in Governor Whit
mans annual message 10 the Legis-
latUre are embodied in the measure.
The three prominent features of the
proposed measure are: Provision for
board OF education in each city OF the
state. 70 consist Of not less than three
nor more than nine members. except
in New. York City. the manner of Sc
Letting the board to remain unchanged.
and comforting broad powers upon
board Of education which nov are
limited and restricted under special
statutes.
Provision for continuing every mem
Der of the teaching or supervisory star
of the school system Of each city and
giving 10 each local board authority 10
prescribe additional qualifications for
teachers.
Provision for continuing the present
procedure in relation 20 the financing
OF the school systems.
The bill, according to the Education
Department. does not confer upon the
department, the Regents or the Com
missioner Of Education any power
which they do not possess under exist
inn laW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-15
FANNIE WARD IN NEW FILM
Jack Dean Also Seen TO Advantage N
winning of Sallie Temple"

Fannie Ward, in THE Winning OF
Sallie Temple" was shown in the Para
mount projection room yesterday. Miss
Ward is delightful as SAllie, the Lon
don music hall girl, who impersonstss
Lady Pamela vauelain and steals the
heart OF her guardian.
Jack Dean appears 20 better sdvas-
tage than in any OF his recent rcleA
As rule. one feels that he is nerely
Fannie Wards husband, but as Lord
Romsey nc has part as full OF OPP
portunities as that Of the star.
Dean IS enc OF the few men Who
look we'll with a goates, and then he
wears a sort OF Rob Roy costume which
is extremely becoming. Also he is
right on hand when il comes 10 tight
ing, whether it be sword play or fist
play. and so he wins Ssllie Temple.
Sallie is an actress at the Drury
Lane Theatre and the benefaetress and
idol of the people of Pump Lane, where
she lives
Pump Lane is owned by the Duke Of
Chatto, who proves an oppressive land
lord until he sees Sallie and proposes
truce. She is 20 give him her love,
and in return he will give the dwell
ers in Pump Lane free rent.
II is when Sallie goes TO imperscnafs
Lady Pamela. who has married with
ont the consent OF her guardian, that
she gets into trouble, for the guardias
returns Unexpectedly and Immediately
decides to marry his ward and she IS
forced 10 run away.