davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
From the Tyndall Tribune.

Paul Schneider and sisters. Misses
Name and Edna, visited relatives in
Scotland last Sunday.
Serr & Kiehlbauch received word
recently that a vein Of coal has been
discovered on some of their land IN
North Dakota, and Mr.. Ser left last
Thursday evening for North Dakota
to investigate the facts.
County Auditor Jack Maus has
called attention to the fact that the
time has arrived for voters 10 COM
mence registering again. The regis
tration. books will be open in the
county auditors office between De-
cember 1st and February LIST where
voters may register there between
those dates.
Judge F. D. Wicks, chairman, and
VIM. McBurney, secretary of the mill
itary exemption board for Bon Homme
county, were in session several days
the past week compiling data for the
classification Of men of military age.
Judge Wicks had just returned from
Washington, d. c., and while east
visited the Bon Homme county boys
at Camp Mills. He says that the
volunteers from Bon Homme county
have been transferred from the light
artillery to the heavy artillery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
From the Tripp Ledger.

John Talmann was called over tc
Platte last week to help load an en-
CINE to be shipped to Armour for the
S. D. l.. & P. plant. John is some
electrician and engineer. and wher
there is difficult job he is Johnnie
on the spot.
Lucille Bruhn met with a painful
accident last week when a sewing
machine needle ran thru one of hel
fingers and broke in couple of plac.
es. As the needle ran thru the nail
of the finger, the accident proved
very painful.
In a letter to the Ledger this
week, c. E. Morris of Pasadena,
Calf states that his son Herbert is
ii the 9th Areo squadron, either al
Hampstead, N. Y, or in France, hi
having enlisted last May. School
friends of Herbert will be pleased tc
learn of his pluck and luck. Mr..
Morris sends best regards to the cole
Guards in Trip.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
FOR QUICK SALE.

o4O acres eleven miles west of Wes-
sington Springs, well improved. g.
room house, large barn. hen house.
granary holds 1000 bushels. Wind
mill, good water, 100 acres in Gull
tiyation. fenced and cross fences.
land gently rolling, good soil, with
cattle sheds, hog houses. Can give
possession March i. Price $55. 90
per acre. $4,000 cash, balance s years
time at 8 per cent This farm IS
worth more money First comes first
ser we'd. Good title. Address
r. n. FOSS, Owner,
Mitchell, S. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
mers buying from the seed houses
next spring will pay from SIS to So
per buahel for this same corn.

Lesterville Ledger: Ludwig Sayler
received a message Tuesday from
Gregory, S. D., stating that Jacob
Reuther. of that place, had met his
death in terrible accident. Mr..
Reuther is a bIother.in-law of Mr..
Sayler and was at one time q resident
of this place. John L. sayler, Hen
~ Sayler and Christian Sa5ler, all
brothers Of Mrs Reuther, left We'd
nesday for that place. The Ledger
was unable to ascertain any other in Z
formation Of Mr.. Reuther's death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

Bridgewater Tribune: Word was
received here Monday from G. w.
Harvey at Atlantic. la, announcing
that Mrs. Harvey was stricken with
heart trouble and was confined to the
hospital. Her condition was serious,
Mr.. Harvey said. and the children
had been summoned to her bedside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06
GRO UPS OF THREE

Three things to work Tor profit.
profit. profit. ].
Three things to fight for honor.
country and home.
Three things to govern temper,
TONGUE and nfillrt-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-12-06

OIL will be used rs fuel on the loco
motives OF the Northern railway in
Costa Ricn. It will be supplied by
an American corporation from fields
In Mexico, the New York Sun says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
INSURERS HAD cLAMBAKE.
Vermont Life Underwriters Met at Rut.
land Yesterday.

Rutland, Sept l3.-Thirty eight in.
surance men of Vermont attended the
annual meeting of Vermont Life Under
writers association, held yesterday aft
ernoon at the camp of f. S. Kinsley at
the foot of Mount Killington, and par
took of one of athe finest clambakes
served in the vicinity recently.
Joseph G. Brown, Vermont insurance
commissioner, r. II. Cheney of Spring
field, Mass, general agent of the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
for New Hampshire Vermont and west
ern Massachusetts, and Stephen Ireland
of Worcester, Mass, superintendent of
agents for the State Mutual Life Insllr-
ance company of Worcester, were the
guests of the association and the speak
ers.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Thomas S. Dean Of Burlington;
vice president, Marry Butler of Burling-
ton; secretary, A. c. Mason of Rutland;
treasurer, R. S. Pike of Rutland; execu-
tive committee, II. c. Farrar of Rutland,
H. A Williams of Windsor and S. c. Dor
sey of Rutland
The bake was served at 1880 o'clock
and was one of w. R. Hayward's chef
de oeuvres and included everything that
a we'll balanced war ration should and
some of the luxuries besides, steamed
CLAIMS, Holsters, sweet potatoes, chicken
and hot rolls being on the menu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
CHEAPER MILK
For the Consumer Is Considered Pos
sibility.

Washington, Sept. l3.--Cheaper milk
for the consumer is indicated as the hope
of the food administration in state
ment issued last night forecasting reduc-
tions in cattle feed costs.
voluntary arrangement between pro-
ducers and distributors whereby milk
prices may be cut is discussed as pos
sibility when the administration COM
pletes its investigation of milk produc-
tion and distributing costs. Semi-an-
nual contracts between producers and
distributors are about TO expire and both
sides have been advised to make month
~ contracts in the future in view of an
apparent early reduction in dairying
costs. The situation will be more clearly
defined, it is declared, when the new
crops are on the market.
There can be no doubt said the food
administration statement, that the
very high prices of feeding stuffs during
the last few months has borne hard on
the dairymen, but there are many rea-
sons to expect much lower ranges of
prices later in the fall. The promise of
large corn, oats and roughage crops, the
rigid embargo on the export of cotton
seed cake and the agreement with the
millers by which mill feed will be REDUCED
should all tend to reduce the cost of ami
NAL feed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL.
Given by Senate Finance Committee to
War Credits 9ill.

Washington, Sept. l3.-Unanimous ap'
proval of the huge war credits bill passed
last week by the House was voted late
yesterday by the Senate finance commit,
tee after it had added several minor
amendments. The committee acted after
but two days consideration.
To-day the measure will be presented
to the Senate to lie over under the rules
until Friday. 1t is expected to pass,
with little discussion. not later than Sat
urday. Issuance of S7,53s ,945, AGO worth
of convertible four per bent. bonds, sub
ject to income sur-taxes and excess of
war profits taxes and of S2,000,000, 900
each of certificates of indebtedness, and
war savings certificates are authorized
by the bill
OF the bonds authorized, $4,000 600, 600
are for further loans TO the allies, S3,000,-
000,000 to supplant the 3K per cent.
Liberty bonds recently authorized for
such loans, and the remaining S53s, s,945,-
46 for conversion OF miscellaneous out
standing bonds. including Danish West
Indies, Alaskan railroad, Panama canal
and naval construction bases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
ANTI-GERMAN
RIOT RACED
Buenos Aires Scene of Wild
Disorder All the
Night
ARGENTINA PEOPLE
GREATLY AROUSED
Every German Busin e S S
House and Restaurant
Wrecked

Buenos Aires, Sept l3,--The riotins
which began late yesterday in anti.Ger
man demonstrations continued through,
out the night. Every German business
house and restaurant in the down sec.
tion was wrecked, and German club and
other buildings were damaged seriously
by fire. The police wounded several
rioters seriously when they fred into a
crowd. Three of the injured are expected
to die.
As fast as the fires We're extinguished
they were started again Mounted pa
trolls and the entire fire department kept
rushing from one part of the city to the
other, in ans attempt to quell the riots
and put down the flames In several
instances police who were attempting to
shoot at those welding torches were set
upon by the crowds and disarmed.
Heavy forces of provincial troops
guarded the railway over which the Ger
man minister, Count Luxburg, was ex-
pected to arrive here to-day. The cab
met late last night approved the action
of President Irigoyen in presenting pass
ports to Count Luxburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
STRIKE AT wATERvILLE.
During Progress of Fair Where There
Were $4,000 People.

Waterville, Me, Sept. ls-Thirty.
seven street car men. including condue-
tors, motormen and car barn employees
on the Waterville, Fairfield & Oakland
street railway, struck yesterday with
$4,000 persons on the grounds of the
Central Maine fair. The fair grounds
are one and one-fourth miles from the
city, and litney cars of all descriptions
were pressed into service in getting the
people back to town in time to catch
trains for their homes.
The men were granted on May | an ad-
vance of wages and an agreement of
schedules making nine hours day for
each man, bat the railroad officials re-
fused to recognize the union. Two weeks
ago a strike was to have started, but the
men remained at work, the railroad ask
ing for further time TO consider the mat
ter.
Office employees and long service con
ductors and motormen kept cars running
and railroad officials said last night that
they have help sufficient to take care of
the crowd on Goyeror's day to-day. and
throughout the fair, which closes Friday
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
TEACHER TRAINING INSTRUCTORS
Have Been Announced By Commissioner
Hillegas.

Commissioner of Education NJ. B. Hill
legas has made his selection of the young
women who will instruct the teacher
training courses in the various schools in
the state the coming year. They are:
Mrs. Nela S. Roscoe, high school in
Barre; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Jenkins God
dard seminary in Barre; Miss Mary NJ,
Patrick. high school in Burlington; Mrs.
Annie +. Snyder, high school in Bellows
Falls; Miss Elizabeth C. Hoffman, high
school in Bennington; Miss Maud E.
Crofobt, high school in Brandon; Miss
Clara L. Robinson, Montpelier seminary
in Montpelier; Miss Mary G. n. Dean,
high school in Middlebury; Miss Jessie
|. Ross, high school in Essex Junction;
Miss Ruby j. Smith, high school in Bris
tol; Miss Eliza c. Allen, Lyndon insti-
tute, Lyndon Center; Miss Jennie G.
AIlinpham, high school in North Troy:
Mrs Harriet NJ Ide, Peoples academy
in Morrisville; Miss Marjorie Meiklejohn,
Troy Conference academy. Poultney;
Miss Eleanor J. Clark, high school in
Randolph; Miss Sarah P. Palmer, Burr
anu put IuH SttIudA y h1iNIiNStSaf Mss
Isabelle H. Murray, high school in Spring
field; Miss Amy B. Drake, high school in
Woodstock; Miss Fannie A. Williams,
high school in Rutland; Miss Marion
Graves. Derby academy, Derby; Miss
Alice NJ Baker, high school in Swanton.
He has also selected the towns in which
there will be junior high schools in which
none have been established until this
year These are: Barton, Brandon, !
Hyde Park, Craftsbury, |
Johnson, Proctor, st. Johnsbury, Spring |
field, South Royalton, Saxtons River, |
Stowe, Swanton, Richford,s Waterbury |
md Vergennes.
The towns in which junior high schools I
existed last year are: Burlington, Brad I
ord Highgate, Essex Center, Hinesburg,
North Troy, Concord, Cab
IT. Plainfeld, Waitsfield and Randolph
1enter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
AMERICANS woU- DED
Wlen German Bombs Fell or Hospital in
France.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Nine other
Americans were wounded when bombs
from German air raiders killed Lieut.
Fitzsimmons and three privates of the
medical corps in a hospital back of the
lines in France last week.
A list of the wounded received at the
war department from Gen. Pershing last
night shows that two of the wounded
were severely hurt, First Glass Private
Allen Mason, who enlisted at Boston, and
Private Aubrey B. Mcleod of Marlboro,
Mass. 1t was found necessary TO smpu-
tate both of Private MeLeod's legs.
Wounds described as moderate" were
suffered by Lieut.. Rae w. Whidden of
New York, Lieut.. Thaddeus d. Smith,
Neenah, Wis; Lieut.. Clarence A. Nc
Guire, Kansas City, Mo-; First Glass
Private Elmer S. Sloan, Elwood, Ind,
and Private John +. Stanton of Hyde
Park, Mass.
Eva Parmalee. an army nurse, address
unknown, and Private Hiram p Brew
er of Cambridge, Mass, escaped with
slight injuries.
All the wounded belong to the medical
corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
BEGIN MONEY CAMPAIGN
Vermont Methodists Propose to Raise
$4,000.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. l3.--The first gur
in the statewide campaign of Vermont
Methodism to raise a $4,000 fund fol
the pensioning of aged preachers was
fired last night when Bishop E. E. Hughes
of Boston spoke at the opening meeting
held at the Grace Methodist church here
Judge Harland b. Howe spoke at the
supper served by the ladies of the church
in the dining before the mass meet
ing held in the auditorium.
The ladies served a bountiful supper
to large number of diners between 6
and Z O'Clock Judge Harland b. Howe,
who was introduced at that time, told of
the immense debt owed by the members
of the church organization to the aged
preachers. The debt to them, he said,
had been piling up for years until the
interest had become staggering. He said
it was the duty for every person in Ver-
mont Methodism to get behind the move
ment in order that the aged pastors at
the close of their years of ministry
might be properly provided for.
Bishop Hughes presented the cause in
the manner which has won for him recog-
milton as one of the greatest platform
speakers in the country He urged that
serious attention and work be given the
vast project under way. Dividing his ad-
dress in three divisions, relation, obl-
cation and exultation," the bishop led
up to the relation of each to the other,
Of the obligation incurred and the exul-
tatin of in measure discharging that
obIioation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
MAN AND FORD LITTLE HURT
Although Both Went Over High Bank on
Williamstown Road.

Herman Folsom, Cabot man, bound
for Boston in Ford automobile, went
over high bank on the Williamstown
road last night and is at the City hos
pital receiving treatment for injuries Sc
trivial that his recovery is only matter
of few days. As much may be said for
the automobile, which seemingly bears
in charmed existence also, for only the
headlights and the steering gear were
damaged by the catapulting.
Mr.. Folsom figured in the second auto
mobile casualty of the week on the Will
Jamestown road, ss Alexander st. Cyr of
Maple avenue is just out of the hospital,
after having been bowled over by r speed
ing car on the same thoroughfare Sun
day evening. The Cabot man was, head
ing toward Williamstown when the acci-
dent occurred and as near as can be as
certained his troubles began when he be-
came confused by the headlights of an
other car in the distance. At any rate,
the automobile sidestepped the road and
before he could apply his brakes the driv'
er found himself going over sharp de-
cliyity which fanks the highway just
north of the Gale farm Evidently the
car turned turtle at least once, but when
he landed the driver was free of the
steering apparatus and managed to ex-
tricate himself alone.
AT the moment of the accident Charles
Calderara and party of friends from
Barre were returning from spin to Will
Jamestown. They saw the lights on Fol-
SONS car and then they saw them dis
appear. Pressing on toward the spot
where the glimmers were last discerned,
1alderara was opposite the bank in mo-
ment or two Peering through the dark
to the meadow land below, he called TO
the driver and asked him if he was hurt.
q reply in the affirmative, Cal
1erara hurried to the Smith stock farm
for assistance. Returning to the scene
lf the accident with two men secured at
.he farm, Mr., Calderara and his compan |
ons descended the bank and removed |
Folsom to their own car. Later he was
'emoved to the hospital, where a physi-
ian treated him for bruises about the |
oack To-day he was reported to be
esting comfortably and it was thought
hat he would be able to return to his
lome by the end of the week. The dam
Iged Ford was brought to local garage
or repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
Witness Th oug hit Jennie
Hemmingway's Body Had
Been Brought to Spot
HER c. THING
NE DIsARRANGED
DR.. B : Stone Testified of
ldition of the
Body

st. Albans, Sept l3.-Evidence con-
cerning the condition of the body was
presented in Franklin county court to-
DAY in the trial of Robert Warm, pri-
yate of the L. S. army, who is charged
with the murder of l4.yearold Jennie
Hemingway in this city last month.
Dr. B. II. Stone, state pathologist, who
conducted the autopsy, gave most OF this
testimony.
DIR. Stone said there were a number of
black and blue spots on the girls neck.
slight abrasion on the right arm, the
skin was scratched off the right knee
and on the back of the left elbow There
was bloody froth from the mouth.
There was no other evidence of violation
of the body, testified the physician. The
internal examination showed that the
lungs were fully expanded and that the
blood throughout the body was fluid.
Beneath the black spots on the neck
blood was found,
Everything indicated !conclusively to
Dr. Stone that the girl came to her
death by sutfocation and from the marks
on the neck he concluded that it was due
to strangulation. He said the body
girl II or Is years old.
DIR. w. j. Upton, the first physician
to see the body, testified that the face
was discolored, the lips purple and there
were bruises on the neck. He said that
the girls clothing was not disarranged
and there were no signs of struggle
He should say that the body had been
placed there
Chief of Police j. r. Mahoney, who was
one of the first called to the scene the
morning that the body was found, testi-
fed that Warm told him that morning
that he had been with the girl the night
before and that the two separated when
soldiers ran after them. Warm told him
that until o'clock that morning he was
around looking for the girl, that he went
over the route of the early evening on
the day previous and that he then went
further to the first farmhouse.
Andrew Ivey testified that he saw
Warm at 10 o'clock in the evening on
The day of the murder and that Warm
told him he had met lot of the boys
but they had not said anything to him
yet. Warm told the witness that he was
yoing back to the fort that night. Ivey
,aid he supposed Warm meant soldiers
when he said he had seen some of the
,ovs.
Other witnesses on the stand this fore
room were Maurice B. Carey, w. ID.
photographer, Paul Aver and
Dr.. w, B, Arnold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
RIZZI-S0LARY.
Barre Young People United in Marriage
To-day.

Miss Vera A. Solary, daughter of Mrs
Mary Solary of 3l2 North Main street
and Durante c. Rizzi, also of Barre, were
married at II o'clock this forenoon by
Rev p NJ. Mckenna, pastor of st. Mon
ica's church, only few relatives and
more intimate friends of the couple wit
Messing the ceremony. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Tomasi of Mer-
chant street and John Vittorio acted as
best man. At the brides home this
evening reception will be rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Rizzie and tomorrow morning
they are to leave on honeymoon trip
to Boston.
The bride is a graduate of the CONNER
cial department at Goddard seminary
and has been employed in the city rs a
stenogrspher and bookkeeper. Her hus-
band. a former clerk in the American
Clothing store, is now engaged in the fruit
and confectionery business in a stand
Just west of Depot square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
400 VETERANS PRESENT
At windham County Reunion, Which
Was Held in Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Sept l3. - Department
Commander c. +. T. Pierce of Yer.
gennes was guest of honor yesterday
afternoon at the annual meeting of the
Windham County Veterans association
and made an address. About 200 were
present. The association voted to hold
its annual meetings in Brattleboro here
after
Capt. Henry c. Streeter of this place
was reelected president, L. w. Bush of
Brookline was elected vice president, and
Edwin II. Putnam of Brattleboro, secre-
tary and treasurer. The executive COM
mittee elected is Henry ]. Allen, T. w.
Eason, Mrs. Julia Cooley, Mrs. Emily
Allen. and Mrs. Lima wilkins, all of
Brattleboro, and Homer A. Dudley of
South Londonderry
Companys E and G of the llth Yer
mont regiment held a joint reunion and
elected Albert Patch of Medford, Mass,
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-13
KILLED BY AUTO.
Roger 0'Meara, Aged II, Struck Near
His Home.

Nashua, n. H. Sept. l3. Roger
O'Meara, aged J 7f Philip O'Meara,
was killed at last evening in
front of his hon. Lowell road by
an automobile driv,1 ~ Harold Z. East
man of ll6 Clinton street, Concord, who
had William A. McGrath of Loudon as
a passenger.
The boy had ridden home on q truck
driven by Ernest w. Bechard of 81 18th
street, Lowell, who was also carrying
John f. Tierney of 275 Summer street,
Lowell. The Lowell car was bound
towards that city, and the Concord ear,
which the boy, as he left the truck ap.
parently did not see. was coming toward
Nashua. The occupants of both cars
went to the police station, where their
statements were taken.