davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
FOUND DAUGHTER IN PRISON.
Came from Massachusetts, and Paid the
Girls Fine.

Rutland, June l6--After a search of
four weeks for her missing l4.year-old
daughter, Mary, Mrs. z. S. White of
Northampton, Mass, finally located her
in the house of correction in this city,
through inquiries of the Rutland sheriff
department, and Thursday the woman
came to this city, paid the girls fine and
took her back to her home, whence she
had run away on April 2l.
The girl left home with Edna Vosburg,
II years of age. The two travelled to
Vermont and spent three weeks in St.
Albans and Swsnton, later going TO Wi
nooski, where they were arrested for inn
moral conduct. The girls gave fictitious
names and claimed their ages to be IL
and 10 years, respectively.
From the day Mary White disappeared
from home, her family had no trace of
her, and her mother had feared that she
was dead. Considerable money had been
spent in the search that ended in Rut-
land.
Edna vosburg was a neighbor of the
White family, and on the day the girls
ran away the older girl went TO the
house and helped Mary wash the dinner
dishes. Later Mary asked her mother if
she might go for walk with Edna.
That was the last seen of the two.
When arrested the girls claimed to be
Doris and Edna Mayo, cousins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
SPAIN TORN
BY A REVOLT
According to Information
Allowed to Leak Out
from That Country
MAY BRING SPAIN
INTO THE BIG WAR
There Is Much Speculation
as to the Cause Of
Unrest

London, June l6.-Rumors of a serious
revolutionary movement in Spain are
given prominence in section of the
press. There has been almost complete
absence of news from the peninsula since
the appointment of the new ministry.
Rumors Of something abnormal in the
Spanish situation have been given prom.
inence in the last two or three days in
a small section of the press, and to-day
several papers print articles declaring
that something important is happening.
One suggestion is that movement to
bring Spain into the war is materializ-
ing, but the little information available
is to the effect that the crisis is purely
domestic and largely due to demand
for reforms by the rank and file of the
army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
DISCUSS MILITARY TRAINING.
Some Are Proposing the Beginning of
Course in Barre.

There is some discussion on the street
Of the practicability of establishing a
training corps here this summer at which
men who are liable to the draft, and any
others who wish to attend, may acquire
a knowledge OF military ethics. The idea
of the training would be to fit the men
taking the course so that they would
have the Jump on others entering the
conscripted army and would thus be
more likely to get rapid promotion. The
war department has stated that men
with previous military knowledge are
assured of quicker notice in the drafted
army. Barre's first call will take be-
tween so and 100 young men, but since
the men are to be chosen by the jury
wheel method, there is no way of know
ing which are to be called first. There
fore, it would be to the benefit OF the
thousand men who registered on June
to acquire all the military knowledge
they can as preparedness measure and
also for their own good.
Barre has plenty of space for the
training, the Lincoln campus probably
offering the best opportunity. Instruc-
tion could be easily obtained from among
the men of former military service with
in the city and it is probable that Gov.
Horace +. Graham could be induced to
order one National Guard man to take
charge of the regiment. Drill could take
place in the evening, three, four, five or
even six nights a week, and summer
spent this way would leave the men
taking the training well-grounded in the
fundamentals of the war game. Guns
are not necessary for this fundamental
training and the manual of arms can be
learned with dummy guns. Close for
nation and extended order, squad, com
pany, battalion, and regimental drill,
could all be learned. If Barre should es-
tablish such a regiment it would be the
only place in Vermont where such a
thing is being done. The Home Guard
could also enter into the drill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
After Trial on Charge of Selling Liquor
Illegally.

After deliberating forpnearly two and
one half hours, the jury in the, case of
State vs. Mrs. Aurelio Villa, charged
with selling liquor illegally, returned a
verdict of guilty in city court yester-
day afternoon. The verdict was report
ed BY William Mcdonald, the foreman,
at 4:30 o'clock, but Magistrate H. w.
Scott. who presided at the trial, reserved
sentence until this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at which time counsel for the defense ex-
poets to have ready number of motions.
After the verdict was received, attorneys
for Mrs. Villa intimated that exceptions
might be entered in supreme court. Once,
in midafternoon, the jury returned to re-
port a disagreement, but the Judge sent
them back after portion of the fore
Moons testimony had been read.
Grand Juror William Wishart con-
Quoted the prosecution and the state case
was built up around a disclosure made
by Robert Heaphy, although other wit
nesses summoned by the state testified
to frequenting the respondents house on
Berlin street. Mrs. Villa was defended
by r. A. Hoar and A. G. Fay and the
only witness besides herself was Jo-
sephine Rizzi, servant in the respond
ent's house. A few weeks ago Mrs. Villa
paid a fine of $500 and costs after having
been convicted of similar charge on the
alleged statements of young men from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED.
Alexander Berkman Was Also Taken in
New York.

/. New York, June l6.--Emma Goldman,
editor of Mother Earth, and Alexander
Berkman, editor of "The Blast" known
throughout the United States as Anar-
chists, were locked up in the Tombs last
night on complaint charging them with
engaging in conspiracy to induce men
of military age not to register under the
selective draft law.
The arrests were made by Thomas d.
Mccarthy, United States marshal, in a
raid on the headquarters of the No-Con-
scription league. The Office of the two
publications are located in the same
building.
Neither Miss Goldman nor Berkman
seemed perturbed at their arrest. The
former was smiling when she was led to
her cell. She has previously served a
term in the city penitentiary for incit-
ing to riot during the cloakmakers'
strike
Berkman, who fell down stairs and
broke one leg few weeks ago, walked
on crutches. He joked with the deputy
marshals who had him in custody. He
was no stranger to prison life as he
served IA years of a 20-year term for
Henry G. Frick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
WANTED TO REGISTER.
Man Was Turned Over to U. S. Officials
Pending Examination.

A man giving his name as George Tar
shis, his age as 2l, his occupation as
salesman and manufacturer, and his res
idence as $50 Whittier street, the Bronx.
New York, applied at the county clerks
office in Montpelier to-day for military
registration papers. Mrs. L. G. Moody,
wife of the county clerk, who was in
charge of the office, turned the man over
to the sheriff's department, and Deputy
Sheriff Emery, in turn, took the man to
Adiutant- General Tillotson's Office. The
ashamed official then returned the man
to the Jail and notified Deputy U. S.
Marshal George Lackey. The deputy
marshal took up the case with the U. S.
commissioner, H. C. Shurtleff, and the
latter is conducting further investiga-
ton.
Tarshis told story of having been
registered in May, but his account was
so hazy that it was thought best to hold
the fellow until an examination could be
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
KAISER ANGERED
Because of "Infamous Outrage" Against
Constantine.

Berne, via London, June l6.--A tele-
gram from Berlin says Emperor William
has addressed the following message to
one of the Greek diplomatic representa-
tives abroad for transmission to former
King Constantine.
81 have heard with wrath of the in
famous outrage committed by our com
mon enemies upon you and upon your
dynasty. / assure you that your depri-
walton can be only temporary. The
mailed fist of Germany, with further aid
from almighty God, will restore you to
your throne, of which no man by right
can rob you. The armies Of Germany
and Germany's allies will wreak ven
geanee on those who have dared so inso-
lently to lay their criminal hands upon
you. We hope to welcome you in Ger
many at the earliest opportunity. A
Thousand cordial greetings from
"Your William"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
FIRST AID INSTRUCTION.
DR.. M. ]. Shields, Representing Red
Cross, to Be in Barre Several Weeks.

Business as usual" Notwithstanding
the tremendous activities of the Red
Cross during these strenuous war times
the Red Cross is still carrying on what
might be termed its home industry in
the shape of first aid education.
DR.. NJ. j. Shields of the first aid di-
vision OF the Red Cross has arrived in
Barre for a campaign of safety first and
first aid lectures and demonstrations to
the quarry and stone plants and will
make Barre his headquarters Tor several
weeks.
This educational course of instruction
has been carried on by the Red Cross for
the past seven years as one of the philan-
thropies of the Red Cross and its results
have proven of great benefit to miners
railroad men, electric light. telephone,
street car, police and firemen and the
public generally, and as a result there
are now some 5000 first aid classes be-
ing taught in the United States.
The instruction consists OF teaching
safety first methods and practical dem
onstrations of how to stop bleeding, clean
treatment Of wounds, temporary splints
for fractures, methods OF handling and
transportation of the injured, also treat
ment of electric shock, drowning, etc.
in fact, what to do before the doctor
comes.
This work is free and without cost to
anyone. 1t is simply the means of using
some of the fund of the Red Gross in
way that will accomplish the greatest
good
DR.. Shields hopes TO get the co-opera-
tion Of the quarry companies in this,
the worlds greatest granite center
While stationed here he win also be glad
to address other industries and assist the
Red Cross chapters in organizing first
aid classes which is one of the important
branches OF Red Cross chapters activities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION.
Barre Liberty Loan Committee Com
mends Barre Spirit.

The Liberty loan committee represent
ing the banks of Barre wishes to thank
the public for the hearty response it has
given in subscribing for the loan; also
those who took part in the house.to-
house canvass, which proved so great a
success, about $4,000 being raised by
them. We also extend to the Barre
Daily Times our sincere appreciation for
their hearty cooperation in this cam
paign for the grand old Z. S. A. We
feel that Barre may well be proud of its
accomplishment in over subscribing its
allotment of this loan.
Liberty loan committee of Barre.
C. W. Melcher, chairman,
Peoples National bank.
c. r. Millar,
Barre Savings bank.
B. w. Hooker,
Quarry Savings bank.
Charles H. Wishart,
Granite Savings bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
BROOKFIELD SENDS
RECRUITS TO co. C
AFTER FINE RALLY
Enlistments from Washington, Granite
vile and Braintree Bring Company
Nearly to War Strength.

Early this morning the c company re-
cruiting party returned to Barre after a
week in Orange county towns, the detail
in khaki having broken camp in Brook
field late last night, following one of the
most enthusiastic rallies of the swing
around the circle. The net results of the
trip are altogether encouraging, and
within few days it is expected that c
company will have been recruited to war
strength. Grand Juror William Wishart
was the principal speaker at the Brook
field rally, and the audience there heard
some clinching arguments in favor of
National Guard enlistments. Atty. Wish
art, himself a veteran of the Spanish
American war, spoke spiritedly, and his
remarks touched a responsive chord in
the young manhood of the vicinity.
To-day six additions to the honor roll
were made, the following men having set
out for the fort this morning:
John Roberts of Brookfield.
William Hull of Brookfield.
Fred A. Roberts of Washington.
Henry NJ. Gallagher of Graniteville.
Malcolm McCaskell of Graniteville.
Leonard A. Farnsworth of Braintree.
Five more young men from Brookfield
and adjacent towns are to report their
decisions to Lieut.. Fl. P. Shaw tonight.
At the rally last evening, stirring ap-
peal was made by Rev. William Taylor,
and brief speeches were given also by
two Grand Army veterans and n. b. Bal
lard and William d. Mcdonald of the
Barre committee. The Scottish bagpipes
and drums were used effectively, and
just before the meeting the soldiers went
through Butts physical drill. Mr.. Full
lam, master of the grange, Mr.. Carpen-
ter, veteran of 81, and Lieut. Shaw
were among those who spoke to the
young men.
This morning the c company troops
pitched their pup" tents in City park
again, there to remain until Monday or
Tuesday. A fresh drive on the villages
in Barre Town is planned for this after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
A IOke on the Doctor.

A physician boarded crowded cross
town car. A woman was standing and a
big German, seated, sprswling over twice
the space necessary. Indignantly, the
doctor said to him:
"See herei Why don't you move a
little so that this tired woman may have
a sestf"
For a moment the German looked
dazed. Then a broad smile spread over
his face as he answered;
Say, dots joke on you, all righti
Dots my vifei7-Harperis Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
ANTI-coNSCRIPTIoN RIOT.
Made Lively Work for National Guards
men in New York.

New York, June l6.-National Guards
men tried vainly for nearly two hours
last night to disperse riotous crowd
which had assembled around the hall in
the east side in which an anti-eonscrip-
tion mass meeting had been held earlier
in the evening.
The anger of the crowd was reused
because guardsmen and police had seized
after the close of the meeting 20 men
who we're suspected OF not having regis
tration cards. A crowd of men and wom-
en- surged around the hall and the troops
who tried to disperse them were almost
overwhelmed. The police took little part
in the attempt to quell the disorder, evil
IDENTIFY not caring to interfere with the
soldiers. Not until the guardsmen drew
their revolvers were they able to drive
the crowd into side streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
MRS. AMELIA F. HUTCHINSON.
williamstown Woman Died at Barre
Hospital This Morning.

Mrs. Amelia F. Hutchinson, wife Of
Grover Hutchinson Of Williamstown
passed away at the City hospital early
this forenoon, the end following an i'll
ness of Eve weeks. Besides her husband,
she leaves two daughters, aged 10 and
six, and son, who is nearly a year
old Also surviving are her mother and
several sisters. The deceased was a na-
tive Of northern New York and was
around IS years old. Her maiden name
was Amelia Fifer. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
AVALANCHE OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS
New England Tabulators
Have Already Passed
$263, 100000 Mark
OVER 100000 TOOK
u. S. BONDS
Grand Total May Run as
High as S3OO,OOO,-
900

Boston, June l6.-Buried beneath an
avalanche of unchecked returns, the Off
-cial tabulators of the New England sub
scriptions to the Liberty loan, after
working all night at the Boston Federal
Reserve bank, said to-day that it prob
ably would be Monday before the official
figures of the total would become known.
The total subscriptions for the district
were far in excess of $263, ,300,0 900, the
amount announced when the lists were
added up at s o'clock last night. Con-
servative estimates placed the grand to-
tai between $270 100000 and $500 200, 900.
There were over 100000 subscribers in
the district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
FELL OFF CIRCUIT CAR.
Peter Pelky of Upper Graniteville Is Be-
ing Treated at Hospital.

Peter Pelky of upper Graniteville was
brought to the City hospital Friday even
ing to be treated for injuries received in
an accident at the Wetmore & Morse
quarry in the afternoon. The man fell
over the edge of a grout car and sus-
tanned a grievous cut under the right
arm, cut on the face and bruises about
the body. When he landed, sharp piece
of stone made a puncture wound under
the arm, which is regarded as the most
serious of his injuries. He fell distance
of Is feet, but did not lose consciousness.
DIR. Z. H. Bailey was called and after
an examination of the injuries he ordered
the man removed to the hospital To-
day he was reported to be in a fairly
comfortable condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
LOST ALIENATION SUIT.
Benjamin F. lockwood Sued Elmer j
wolcott.

Middlebury, June l6.-The arguments
in the Addison county court case of Ben
jamin F. lockwood against Elmer j.
Wolcott were heard yesterday. The
opening argument for the plaintiff was
made by Attorney Powell of Burlington.
He was followed by James B. Donoway
of Middlebury, counsel for the defense.
r. +. Brown OF Burlington made the
closing plea for the plaintiff. The argu-
ments occupied all the forenoon.
The court came in at l:30 and Judge
Waterman took half hour to charge
the jury, and at 2:30 the jury returned
with a verdict of not guilty. The plain
tx lockwood, suied Wolcott TO recover
5000 for the alienation of his wife's
affections. The case has occupied the
time of the court since Tuesday morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
TRAIN AvIAToRS IN U. S.
Great Elementary Base Is Planned for
the Allies.

Washington, ID. c., June l6.-Plans for
making the United States great ele-
mentary training base for aviators of
all the allied nations have been formu-
lated by the defense councils aircraft
production board. which believes this
country can supply only machines suited
for training work for some months to
come, but can take care of the needs of
all the allies in that respect.
French and British plants under the
plan would be released for the manufsc-
tuTe of battlecraft exclusively, while
American plants are developing battle
type which by next spring probably
would give a formidable and steadily
increasing addition to the French and
British snpnlies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
1860 SUBSCRIBERS
To Liberty Loan Through Barre Banks
Average Subscription S163.

A total of 1850 subscriptions were re-
ceived through the Barre banks for the
Liberty loan, according to the returns
completed by the four institutions to-
day. Inasmuch as the total subscription
from Barre was S425,000, the average
subscription from Barre was Sl65. There
were also some subscriptions made be-
fore the Barre campaign was started and
some made through other channels. One
of the latest subscriptions from organ
izations was 500 from the carpenters
union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
RUN OVER BY AUTO.
William Debuke of Hyde Park Was Bad
ly Injured.

Hyde Park, June l6.--William De-
buke, aged 80 years, while trying to
jump on to moving auto truck, in this
village yesterday, fell and was run over,
the heavy rear wheel passing over his
groin. He was injured so severely that
he was taken to the Mary Fletcher hos
pital for treatment. His case is Sc
rious one. He has young wife and
child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
BELGIUM SENDS
MISSION HERE
Official Representatives of
War-Stricken Government
Landed To-day
BARON MONCHEUR
HEADS DELEGATION
He Was Formerly the Minis
ter to the United
States

An Atlantic Port, June l6.-Belgium's
official mission to the United States ar
rived in this country to-day. 1t is head
ed by Baron Moncheur, former minister
to the United States and now chief of
the political bureau of the Belgium for
eign Office at Havre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
LYNN NEWSPAPER
SEIZED BY GOVT;
TWO MEN HELD
One of the Men Is Supposed to Be Louis
Galleani, Who Resided for a Time
in Barre--They are Charged
with Spreading Anti
Conscription Prop
aganda.

Boston, June l6.--Deputy United
States Marshal Bancroft yesterday
placed under arrest in Lynn, John Erar-
no of 81 Andrews street, compositor in
the printing establishment at 81 Ok
ford street, where an Italian Anarchist
newspaper is printed. AT the same time
this weeks edition of the newspaper
was seized by government official. Erar-
no was charged with spreading anti
conscription propaganda.
Some time ago many billboards, trees
and walls were covered with anti-con-
scription propaganda bills. These were
torn down by the local police and the
federal authorities were notified. I'm
mediately still hunt for the perpetra-
tors was begun. The result came yester-
day with Erarno's arrest, and the arrest
early in the morning of Lewis Gallerino
in Wrentham, owner and editor of the
paper.
The two were arraigned before the
United States commissioner in Boston,
pleaded not guilty, and were held in Sl0,-
900 for hearing June %.
Marshal Bancroft first visited the
headquarters of the Lynn Anarchists on
Howard street, Lynn. Here he interviewed
several men who were loafng about the
place. From what he learned there, it
is claimed, he discovered the printing
on Oxford street. When
he arrived there he placed Erarno under
arrest, then interviewed three other men
about the place before seizing the pa
per.
Erarno is said to be prominent An
archist and a friend of Emma Goldman.
The Lewis Gallerino referred TO in the
above dispatch is supposed to be Louis
salleani, who for few years was a
resident of Barre and was connected with
the newspaper Cronaca Sovversiya. Gal
eani left Barre about five years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
FOUR STATES LACKING.
And Draft Registration is Now Nearly
100000 Men.

Washington, d. c., June l6.-With the
totals from four states still not report
ed, the nations military registration
roll had almost touched nine millions
last night and officials still predicted the
final tabulation would show more than
nine and half millions.
The total from A states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia, was s,s9s,5l7 COM
pared to a census estimate Of 9,62l ,S37.
For the four states yet to report, Mas
sachusetts, Kentucky, Montana and wy
oming, the aggregate census estimate is
ntre than 6S0,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
Efficient. Yet Inefaciencv.

aYes, tried the experiment of an of
fee girl instead OF an Office boy. She
didn't whistle or smoke, but she failed
to please the Office force"
~Why was that!'
-She could never learn to 60 out and
get the correct seore.'-Kansas City
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
BULLECOURT AGAIN
SCENE OF BATTLE

Field Marshal Haig has taken
another bite into the Hindenburg
line and has captured section OF
the famous German position
northwest of Bullecourt.
The British advance in this sec
tion is the first determined one
made there since the end of the
sanguinary fighting which resulted
in the capture of the town OF
Bullecourt by the British and is in
the direction of Hendecourt-Lez-
Cagnigcourt. The Germans resist
ed the British stubbornly but
finally yielded, after suffering
heavy casualties, according to the
London war Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
MASS MEETING IN BARRE
Will Be Held Sunday Evening to Further
Red Cross Work.

The Barre campaign to assist in rails
ing $4,000 in Vermont for Red Cross
work begins officially Sunday evening,
when mass meeting will be held at the
Barre opera house beginning at o'clock.
Harold w. Slocum, director of the Yer
mont chapter of the society, and Rev.
Paul d. Moody, the chaplain of the lst
Vermont infantry, will be the speakers
An urgent invitation is extended to the
general public and a large audience is
expected.