davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
ROSS.

IN. 15.-Th
led on Capt
yet, who ais,
insignia 20
In eye In al
n Februafy
letter from
lch mintste
yar Woss.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18


women
limited
de per-
lviction
aury |.
majority
Q Day.
.es Nc
Justice
lSidera-
t must
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. Is said
but
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Ithority
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nviction
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of the
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SEES and
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|
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resentinG
Senator |
}. Wood |
Harry O. |
defend |
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0 in 1913. |
m justice
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The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18
To Prevent Tire Grip

TO ' TIC 0fIp
Colds cause Grip--LaXativc Bromo Quinine
removes cause. There is only one 'Bromo
Quinine." T.. w. GROVES signature Cd
box. CSC.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18

ound OF red
wv the trial
Try that the|
was that 81
,eived with
only whea
timony adj
Is no abso'
conviction
onpHces II
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-01-18

said:
character o
Is TO certa'
the guilt o
This cour
.e I'm q pro
and II
as substall
support tn
al courts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
MOST OF BUSINESS
BLOCKS DESTROYED
Castleton Was Especially Hard Hit When
Only Piece of Fire-Fighting Ap-
paratus Gave Out.

Castleton, April o.. Eight of the ten
business blocks in this town, and three
residences, were destroyed by fire yes
terday. The loss was estimated at S50,-
600. The only piece of fire apparatus
in town, hand engine, broke down aft
er ten minutes work making it neces-
sary to fight the flames by means of a
bucket brigade The postoflice was in
the Ransom block, but mail and fixtures
were saved.
The fire started III an unoccupied ten
ement on the top floor of the Moriarity
block and swept through the Morgan.
Brennon, Preston, J. r. Churchill, TTu-
del, Wyman and Charles f. Ransom
blocks on Main street
The Moriarity and Morgan blocks were
occupied by stores and tenements, and
the Brennan block was owned by w. :.
Preston, who conducts a jewelry store
in the Preston block adjoining. The Tru-
del block is owned by +. n. Northrop,
who had an interest in the Bomoseen
Drug store and the Cash Hardware store.
This building also contained barber
shop and poolroom owned by Thomas l..
Wright, the lodge rooms of the Grand
Army and the Woman's auxiliary and
the Lee Lodge of Masons. Mrg North
rop's loss will be about S25,000.
Two other meat and grocery stores
were in the Preston and Trudel blocks.
The Ransom block, owned by Mrs. c. +.
Ransom, was occupied by the postofiice.
When it was seen that the entire row
was doomed the fixtures and safe were
removed from the postofiice and last
night they were put in the municipal
court room in the probate court build
ing. The fire next started up Seminary
street. Clarence f. Cooks and w. :.
Preston's residences were destroyed by
the use of dynamite The old Bromley
residence, owned by David Molebar, was
DESTROYED BY hre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
EXPECT STATE ASSIGNMENT.
Vermont Soldiers Are Likely to Be Used
as Guard

Burlington, April 9-One more com
pany of the state militia will be added
to-day to those already modified at Fort
Ethan Allen. when Co. X of Springfield,
about 20 strong, with Captain Henry in
command, arrives. Co. B of st. Albans,
the only other company still absent, is
under orders from the eastern depart
ment headquarters on Governors island,
and is not expected to entrsin for the
fort for time.
II was commonly understood among
militia officers yesterday that the Ma
tionsl Guard would be used. at least at
first. in Vermont They viii not patrol
the state. but viii be assigned, it is pre-
sumed. to guard certain points OF van
tsge on the railroads and public high
ways. Details Of any movements pro
posed could not he given out, even
though known generally by commits
STONED officers.
The Machine Gun company of st. Al.
bans and Co. NJ OF Burlington were eN-
smined Saturday. and the work Is ex-
pected to be finished within few more
days. The physical examination j. the
principal item OF the mastering in At
present. for most OF the men have al
ready passed FIRST muster. Major sam
nal NJ. LeLoffre, former surgeon at the
Plattsburg barracks, Is hurry ing the ex-
eminations along as fast as possible.
About 10 men have been rejected in the
Machine Gun company and z few in 60.
NJ because Of various defects.
The number Of new recruits make the
work OF whipping the militia into shape
somewhat slow. New men, and some Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
MANY GERMAN DEAD
Were Found in German Trenches After
French Advance.

Paris, April 9.-The French official
communication last night was as fol-
lows:
I'm Belgium our troops penetrated at
two points the positions of the enemy
in the region of Lombartzyde. Numer-
GUS German dead were found in the
trenches blown up by our fire. An at
tack by the enemy on one of our small
posts south of the Paschendaele canal
was repulsed with grenades.
In the Vosges surprise attack
against one of our trenches in the re-
gion of Celles was repulsed easily. An
enemy attack on Largitzen, in Alsace,
cost the assailsnts losses with no re-
suits"
Yesterday there was no infantry ac.
tion along the entire front held by the
French, although violent artillery fight
ing was in progress in several sectors be.
tween the Somme and the Aisne and in
Champagne. Last nights French report
SAYS:
"On April the Germans threw 200
shells on Rheims; one civilian was killed
and three were wounded. Last night
German airplanes dropped bombs on Bel
fort; there were neither casualties nor
material damage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09

The British official communication last
night was as follows:
''In the neighborhood of the Bapaume
Cambria road we made considerable prog.
ress during the night on front of about
5000 yards north of the village of Lou.
veral.
Our raiding parties entered the enc.
my's lines last night at a number OF
points and secured several prisoners. In
one raid southeast of Ypres we captured
l8 German prisoners. The enemy's
trenches were found to be greatly dam.
aged by our fire.
"0ur airplanes carried out several
bombing raids yesterday and the preyi-
ous night. Large quantities of explosives
were dropped on airdrome stations,
transport and a battery in action; good
results were observed. In one German
airdrome three hangers were destroyed,
possibly a fourth, and group of build
ings in the neighborhood also were hit.
Hostile trains also were attacked sue
cessfully by machine gun fire. A Ger
man kite balloon was successfully at
tackled and destroyed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
WIPED HIS HAND ON FLAG.
U. S Soldier Was Said to Have Been In
toxicated.

Winooski, April 9-joseph Alckcnns,
soldier OF the ID cavalry. was arrested
Saturday morning by Chief Barber while
in an intoxicated condition and was later
turned over to the officers at Fort Ethan
Allen, where he will probably have to
face i more serious charge. that OF in
sulting the United States flag. While
in his semi-stupor condition he ieil in
tho mud on Main street and was covered
from head 70 foot Later. when q tort
team came along, he got On and was
bound for the fort, but another soldier
called him of. He slighted from the
wagon. and, hands covered with mud,
is said to have wiped them on the flag
which hangs from Siegers iewelry store.
He was picked mp shortly afterward by
Chief Barber and placed in the lookup
and later in the day was taken T. the
fort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09

All American consular officials, as we'll
as diplomats, will be withdrawn from
Austria, and Spain will take over the in
| terests of the United States. All Aus
trian consular officers, as well as diplo.
mats, will be withdrawn from the United
States. Austria has asked Sweden to
take over her interests here.
Austria's break with the United States
is generally believed to be but prelude
to declaration of state of war.
A joint resolution for congressional
Joint committee on the conduct of the
war" was introduced to-day by Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts, and Represen-
tative Madden of Illinois, both Repub-
licans.
The proposed committee would be com
posed of six senators, four of them
Democrats, and six representatives, three
from each party, and they would confer
and advise with the president and the
heads of the executive departments.
A decision TO introduce $4,000, 900 900
bond measure on Thursday in the House
was reached to-day by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and Representative
Rainey of Illinois, the ranking Democrat
ic member of the ways and means com
mittee.
OF the S5,000,000,0 900 to be raised by
bond issue, SO 100000 900, it was definite
ly stated last night. would be loaned
to the entente allies. The entire issue
House and Senate leaders have agreed,
will bear interest at the rate of 3l5
per cent. 1t is proposed to make the
loan to the allies at this interest rate,
which is lower by far than the rate
they have been compelled to pay on their
previous issues.
After the entente governments have
been granted the loan. the plan is to
hold the remaining $1,000, 900 900 of the
5000, 100000 to be applied as necessary
on the cost of the military and naval es
adjustments and other war expenditures
of the United States. Indications arc
that with the new war revenue measures
in effect, the full amount, S2,00u,000,000
would not be entirely exhausted at the
end of the first year.
Suggestions that part of the war reve
nue. be raised by the imposition of stamp
taxes on checks and ether documents and
that consumption tax be placed on
sugar. tea and coffee have been made in |
both branches OF Congress and it ap- |
pears likely that these will be consid-
,red.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
FIRE ON SIGHT
Is the Order Given to Cuban Gunbos s
Now on Patrol.

New York April . Cuban cuubuats :
which have established a sweeping patrol
Of the Cuban coast and contiguous va
ters have been given orders to fire op
sight at any craft suspected 81 aiding
German raiders OF seeking 20 lind base
for German submarines in ~ near Cube.
according ta a message received hY th-
Republic OF Cuba news hIresu here last
night from the secretary 10 President
Menocal Of Cuba.
The powerful radio station in Havana
with TIE 220pe miles OF Telephone aul
telegraph lines in Cuba have haan mH
hili7cd 10 protect the interests u tae
island from any hostility bv Gegaa1
undersea Graf; or raiders, it was s2.d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09

tofore authorized may be commenced oil
! finished.
An act to consolidate and merge tn,
Brattleboro graded school district ant
the village of Brattleboro with the towr
of Brsttleboro.
An act to amend No. 3l3 OF the acts
| of 1910 as amended by No. 32l OF the
acts of 1912, entitled, IAN act to amend
the charter of the village of Morrisville
and in addition thereto
An act to amend Sec. 2 OF No. IS OF
the acts of 1912 relating to an annual
census OF certain domestic animals.
An act to amend paragraph a of Sec
l3 of No. POI of the acts of 1919 as
amended by Sec. 2 of No l76 of the acts
of 1915, relating to the open season for
hunting deer.
An act to amend subdivision vi. OF
Sec. 4a6 of the public statutes, relating
to the exemption of certain property
from taxation.
An act to amend Secs. 4, 10 and Ii Of
No. 40 of the acts of 1916, relating to
appeals by taxpayers and providing for
security for costs
An act imposing upon the state board
of education the duties OF the commits
sioner of agriculture in relation to the
state agricultural schools.
An act to amend No. 100 Of the acts
of 1910 and M l52 of the acts of 1912
and in additioIpo chapter l76 of the pub
lie statutes, relating to the issuance OF
permits for and the registration of trsc-
tion engines and motor trucks.
.f or
the acts OF 1898, relating to the incor-
porstion of the village of Derby Line;
increasing the highway tax paid by the
selectmen of the town of Derby TO the
village OF Derby Line.
An act to prohibit certain acts while
the United States is at war or threat
ened with war
An act relating to the Bennington
graded school district
An act to amend subdivision VIII. OF
Sec. $40 of the public statutes as amend
ed by the second paragraph of See. 6 of
No. SO of the acts of 1910, relating to
taxation OF deposits in savings banks
and trust companies.
Joint resolution relating 10 the pay
ment Of the commissioners expenses in
tut utuhhdiN y fdHt ittubthE bttNFftA ' q r
mont and New Hampshire
An act to authorize the employment
Of general town or municipal managers.
An act to amend See 40S OF the public
statutes as amended bv No 32 OF the !
acts of 1910. relating to restrictions on
exemptions from taxation. excluding |
from such taxation orphansges, homes I
and hospitals
An act relating 10 the establishment |
py the state OF hospitals or wards Tor /
he treatment of tuberculosis.
An act 10 amend Secs. 26S. 6.l57. 6.29S /
ind 6-305 OF the public statutes, relating
o the state library; providing for the
king Of salaries therein and the distri-
,ution Of session laws and reports there
"
An act to amend See AL Of the pub
ic statutes as amended. relating to the
Of petit jurors.
An act 70 empower the trustees Of the
lublic school fund to receive and hold
unds in trust.
An act providing for the filling Of
scancv in the Office 81 clerk Of an in =
school district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
MORE NAVAL RECRUITS.
Five Men Just Sent from Burlington to
Newport, r. I.

Burlington, April 9.-Five men were
sent to service in the United States navy
through the local recruiting office over
the week end three going Saturday night
and two last night. Four OF the men
are new recruits. while the fifth man is
Harold A. Scagel OF this city, who has
for the past five months been on furlough
without pay and is called to the receiv-
ing ship at Boston by the mobilization
of the men at the call OF the government
Joseph j. Barcomo OF Chszy, y. Y,
and Joseph A. Maurice of Hsverhill,
Mass. who has been working at Rutland,
we're enlisted Saturday and Albert J.
Thibault Of Rutland and George r.
Heartze OF Ryegate were enlisted yes
terday. being sent last night All Of
these men 90 TO the training station at
Newport. r. ].
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
DYNAMITE NEAR BRIDGE.
But No Other Evidence Of Plot at De-
struction.

Darlington, April 9.-Colonel Joseph
T. Dickmsn. commanding officer at Fort
Ethan Allen. said last evening he was
awaiting word from New York regarding
treatment OF German citizens in the
regular army. The ID cavalry has only
a few such men he said. and he under
stands that some cases in New York
when settled, as they will soon be. viii
establish the precedent A volunteer in
the regular establishment has only to de-
clare an intention Of becoming a citi-
zen; he docs not have 70 b. completely
nstmaiized.
Colonel Dickmsn said b. was able TO
find no evidence of an attempt TO dyns
mite one of the twin bridges at the
gorge 4 stick OF dynamite. It Is said,
Was found near the bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS
TAKEN IN GREAT MOVEMENT
Referring to That Part of The Attack
Between Arras and Lens, the British
Official Statement Says: "We Are
Making Satisfactory Progress at All
4 Points"

London April 9British troops to-day penetrated the German
along Lens the office
that the direction of Cambria the
British the villages of ermies and Bourses and
erated Havrncourt wood In the direction of ST. Quentin the
Fresney advanced their line southeast of
lie Verguer
No estimate of the number of Germans captured yet be CIV
says number is considerable Referring
the between Arra and Lens the statement
says 1--WE are making satisfactory progress all points
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
THE COMPANY FUND"
Received Another Sizeable Boost To-
day.

The company fund.- for the Head
quarters company, Y. n. g., of Barre is
constantly receiving additions, the total
being largely increased to-day. The
money paid into this office was turned
over TO H. q. Woodruff, treasurer OF the
Barre Board OF Trade, Saturday evening
and Mr. Woodruff had already received
quite a large amount OF the total sub
scription to that date. BY far the larger
part OF the subscriptions has been paid,
and those who for any reason have failed
TO turn in the money are asked to do 50
l. - .slaln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
Many Women and Children
Among the Passengers of
Steamer Concord, Which
Was Bound from New
York for Providence Dur
ing the Night
STRUCK AN OBJECT
AND SPRUNG LEAK
Captain of the Vessel Saw
1t Was Impossible to
Reach Destination and So
Sent Ship Ashore off Hog
Island, Near Bristol, r. l.
No Immediate Danger

Bristol, R.. l., April 9.-The steamer
Concord, bound from New York for Prov.
idence with 300 passengers, including
many women and children, was beached
to-day at Hog island, seven miles from
here. The steamer struck a submerged
object while passing through Long Is
land sound last night and sprung leak.
The water entered so rapidly that the
captain saw it would be impossible to
reach Providence; so he ran the vessel
ashore. The passengers are declared to
be in no immediate danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
ARMED "ST. LOUIS"
COMPLETES ROUND
TRIP TO NEW YORK
The Steamship of American Line Was
the First Armed Vessel to Com
plete Double Voyage.

New York, April o.The American line
steamship st. Louis arrived to-day from
Europe. She was the first armed passen-
ger ship to make round trip from
America since the German decree of un-
restricted warfare.
The St. Louis left New York March IL
and sailed from European port on her
homeward trip the 3lst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
CREW wADED ASHORE.
When Two Master Schooner Abenaki
Grounded During Storm.

Plymouth. Mass, April e-7he two
masted schooner Abenski Of Bath, Me-,
went ashore in snowstorm on White
Horse beach early to-day. The captain
and crew were able to wade ashore. The
schooner, which was bound from New
York to Bath with coal, is expected to
be a total loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
"JUSTIcE FOR IRELAND"
Irish People in New York Hope Wilson
VIII Get 1t.

New York. April Resolutions ex-
pressing hostility to England. but pledg
ing stesdfs-t loyalty TO the United
states in bringing about the defeat Of
Germany were adopted last night by men
and women Of Irish descent who attended
great mass meeting held 10 mark the
first anniversary Of the Irish rebellion.
The hope was expressed that President
Wilson would raise his voice to obtain
Justice for Ireland"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
PENFIELD
SAFE IN AND
United States Government Expecting
Austria to Adhere to German Side,
Had Made Arrangements For the
Diplomatic Changes Necessary

Washington d. c. April 9-Baron Sewednek charge of
the Ausoungaran embassy here to-day demanded pass
ports almost at the time despatch
American minister Pleasant A. Stova Berne announcing
relations had been broken by Austria yesterday
The safe arrival of Ambassador and Mrs Pened Zurich
Switzerland with three members of staff was
ported to-day the state department All had
made here for the diplomatic readusment Austria
would necessate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
FIGHT ON CONTINU-
ANCE OF VAIL AGRI-
CULTURAL SCHOOL
Some Vermont Senators Opposed Taking
the Ground That Is Was Too Much
of a Burden to Vermont.

| The Vermont Senate began this morn
ing what is expected TO be the final weel
of the 1917 legislative session. Th'
House came in late this afternoon afteI
the weekend recess. II is thought thai
the business can be cleaned up by Thurs
day.
Despite the nearness OF the end of the
session, four new bills we're introduced
in the Senate this forenoon, one relating
to criminal and civil jurisdiction of mu
nicipal courts. another requiring officer:
and commissioners to have their Offices
at the state capital, third providing
a penalty for interference with the work
of the commissioner of agriculture and
the fourth an act relating TO the aLdul.
ment of marriage.
A resolution was introduced by Sen
ator Peck of Chittenden county providing
for the appointment by the governor of
commission 10 consider the matter of
public barge terminal at the port OF
Burlington. Third reading was ordered
on the bill providing for the publication
of the general laws, also on the bill pro-
viding for an appropriation for the state
laboratory of hygiene for the purpose of
aiding in the control of white diorrhpa
among fowls The bill relating to the
supreme and county courts and judges
thereof was put over till this afternoon
after Senator Fairchild had tried 10
amend by providing six superior judges
instead of FIVE.
The Senate killed the House bill
amending the act relating TO a declara
tion OF party affiliations at primaries.
The vote was 10 to I.
There was a debate on the joint reso-
luton to approve the continuance OF the
Vermont State School OF Agriculture at
Randolph Center and the Vail Agricul
tural school at Lyndon. Senator Demer
lit was of the opinion that the Vail
school should not be carried on. Senator
Kicker favored. Senators BigeloN and
Peck opposed the resolution. bssing their
on the ground that the Lyn-
don school is too much of a burden Tor
the state. Senator Taylor favored the
resolution but would rather have it laid
on the table indefinitely than to have il
defeated. Senator Peck moved the reso-
luton be indefinitely postponed. Senator
Kicker asked for the yeas and NAYS; but
the motion to continue indefinitely was
to this afternoon, on motion
of Senator Morse.
The Senate voted TO have committees
Of conference on bills relating to the
governors salary and expenses and on
the hours Of employment Of women and
New Laws and Resolves.
Gov. Graham has signed the following
Joint resolution extending to the
American Library association invitation
to hold its annual convention in the state
Of Vermont.
An act 20 appropriate certain sum
Tor the determination Of grssshoppers.
An act 10 amend Sec. S.l5s OF the pub I
ie statutes relating TO the salary and I
expenses OF the adjutant and inspector /
general.
An act to amend certain sections Of /
he puhlic statutes relating 10 the state I
,eoIogist and curator Of the state cab
net.
An act to extend the time within
which the construction Of railroads here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09

the old, require individual instruction at
first, and marching and instruction in the
manual of arms will have to follow. Each
company will drill by itself for the time
being, and the larger formations will
come later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
EIGHT BUILDINGS BURNED.
Including Hotel at Patten, Ne, Loss Be
ing $4,000

Patten. Ne, April 9.-Lumbermen
guests at the Pstten house escaped sale
IN last night when FIRE destroyed that
structure and seven other buildings in
cluding the telephone exchange. The loss
was S50G00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-09
BIG SNOWSTORM
ABOUT BOSTON
Four Inches Had Fallen Up to Noon and
There Was No Indication Then
of Let-up

Boston, April 9.-Southern and eastern
New England was in the grip of heavy
snowstorm to-day. More than four
inches fell here before noon, with no i'm
mediate prospect OF let.up. Fair and
freezing temperature is predicted for to-
night.