davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED.
And Three st. Adams Men Were Hurled
into Road

Burlington, Sept. l4.-Three st. Al
bans men were passengers in an automo,
bile which was wrecked near Sunderland
hollow in Colchester yesterday after
noon. They were Kenneth Groom, G. A.
Poland and Charles Dickson. The acci.
dent was first reported to the police of
flee in this city by the man who discov-
cred the plight of the trio. Their ear
left the highway, plunged through a
gully and struck tree, which was torn
up by the roots.
All of the men were bruised, but were
not seriously injured. The car was
owned by Poland, train dispatcher for
the Central Vermont railway. Dickson
is an engineer employed by the same
company, and Groom is a son of the as
sistant superintendent of the road.
According to the information received
by the police, one of the men was lying
on his stomach in the middle of the road
and the others seemed to be paralyzed
with fear in the car. The case has been
turned over to the states attorney for
investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.
Miss Isabelle Thomson Was in the Hands
of Her Friends.

Miss Isabelle Thomson of Spauldine
street was pleasantly surprised last
evening when about 100 of her young
lady friends gathered in the Worthen
block TO tender her a surprise party. Miss
Thomson, who is at present employed
in the Dr. Jarvis Office, expects to com
iplete her duties there in few days and
will leave for Boston, where she will
enter one of the large hospitals to train
as a nurse.
Mrs Thomas Jeffrey acted as mistress
Of the ceremonies, and during the even
ing she presented Miss Thomson trav-
cling bag and hand bag, as a token of
the esteem of her friends, to which Miss
Thomson responded feelingly. A pro-
gram of wellaranged numbers, which
brought forth hearty applause, was com
posed of the following: Reading, Mrs.
William Lillie highland dances by Mrs.
Cooper, several selections on the guitar
by Mrs. Young, and vocal solo by Mrs.
Pirie, with Miss Elizabeth Stephen pre-
siding at the piano, all of whom were
required to respond to several encores.
Several of the ladies showed their tai
ent in the proceedings of mock mar
riage, which furnished a great deal of
merriment During the evening refresh
ments of ice cream. cake, punch and wa
fers were served by the Misses Slora,
Mildred Peer, Elizabeth Paul. Gertrude
Thomson, Margaret Muiry and Barbara
Mcdonald.
The committee in charge of the affair
was composed of the following: Mrs.
Robert Webster, Mrs. James Gaul, Mrs.
William Walker, Mrs. Cormaek, Mrs.
Bianchi, Mrs. Angus and Mrs. Condor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
VERMONT "AGGIE" SCHOOLS.
Randolph to Open Oct 4, Lyndon on
Sept. as.

Commissioner of Education NJ. II. Hill
legas announced Thursday that the state
agricultural school at Randolph will open
Oct. 4, while the Vail school at Lyndon
will open ON the 25th of this month
Principal Green has already arrived at
the Randolph school and is getting
things in shape, while r. g. Reynolds
who is acting director of the school at
Lyndon, has assumed his duties and is
doing great deal of publicity because
there seemed TO prevail an opinion that
the school was TO be closed this season.
The permanent building committee for
the Randolph school has been selected.
1t is l.. u. Johnson chairman, F. II.
Brooks and NJ. h. Hillegas; and the plans
and specifications, il is expected, will be
completed the middle of the month under
the supervision of +. l.. Austin of Bur.
lngton, the architect. During the in
tervening time until the dormitory is
the students are to be accom-
at the homes of the citizens
near the school.
Supt. Bates Stover of the Windham
East district has been changed TO the
Essex county north district with head
quarters at Canaan. Supt. Wallace Oar
row has been granted leave of absence
during the war, and Martin w. Chaffee,
who has been teaching the training
course in the Waterbury high school,
has been appointed superintendent of
he Waterbury district during the same
period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
BLAMED DEFENDANT.
Said Stanley Marsh, Autoist, Was Re-
sponsible for r. Gomez Collision.

Witnesses for the plaintiff endeavored
to throw the blame for an automobile
collision on the defendant in Washing.
ton county court to-day when the case
of r. Gomez VS.. Stanley Marsh of Barre
was tried. The collision occurred on the
Williamstown road on Nov 4, 1916
Charles Passera was driving the Gomez
car at the time. At the opening of the
case the defendant was put on the stand
to establish the fact that there was a
collision. Others who testified for the
plaintiff were Peter Passera, f. E. Bacon.
+. Sabin and Charles Passera.
The jury hearing the case is made up
as follows: H. L. Templeton of Mont
pelier, n. J. Murray of East Montpelier,
w. J. Royce of Berlin, H. B. Chaplin of
Middlesex, G. L. Pray of North Mont
pelier. F. r. Young of North Montpelier,
w. II. Turney of Montpelier, Leonard
Bancroft Of Berlin. Frank Vaughan Of
Middlesex, S. c. Pike of Berlin and Levi
Bailey of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
VERMONT JAIL CONDITIONS
Briefly Outlined in Reports Made to Gov
Graham.

Gov. II. f. Graham has been keeping
tabs on what the counties are doing in
the matter of working their prisoners
and the last week of August he wrote to
each sheriff of the state asking for in
formation as to how many men they
have been working and as to the condi-
tions relative to work in their respective
counties.
Each of the sheriffs replied with
promptness excepting the sheriff in Ben
nington county, who, apparently, does
not consider a communication from the
executive of the state of enough account
to reply, for on Wednesday night no re-
ply had been received from that official
regarding conditions in his county. Some
counties report no men in their jails,
while in others the number is low.
The result of the replies is: Addison
county, no prisoners; Caledonia, three
prisoners who have been employed;
Chittenden, l3 men and one woman who
could be employed, 5000 earned this sum-
mer, most of prisoners have been those
who could not be released, namely gov
ernment prisoners, has run as low as IA
prisoners some times; Essex county, no
prisonerss Franklin, seven prisoners,
plenty of work; Grand Isle, no prison
ers; Lamoille, no prisoners; Orange, one
boy, age II, sheriff says he should be 60
ing back TO school instead of confined in
jail; Orleans county none at present,
but when he has had them people seemed
to be afraid of Jail labor; Washington,
p men at the time Of the report, having
worked Is and l6 most of the time, plen
ty of work; Windham county mostly Is
iay drunks and unable to find work for
two at the time of report
county, four at first of month,
put only one would be left fifth of month,
plenty of work if there were prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
PETITION WAS DENIED
To Place Ethel Parsons in the School at
Brandon.

A hearing took place in probate court
this morning relative to the petition
brought to have Ethel Parsons of Berlin
committed to the home for feeble minded
at Brandon. DIR. w. r. Harkness and
DIR. II. L. Watson testified that the child,
while not a degenerate, would probably
become one if allowed to remain in the
situation in which she has been, but that
if she could have institutional training
she might become self-sustaining wom-
an She is Is years old. The petition
was denied. The sentence in the city
Juvenile court will probably now be inn
posed if the testimony, which was pre-
sented some weeks ago indicating that
she is a delinquent, is sufficient to war
rant such a decision. She is one of the
Parsons children who were recently found
in a neglected condition in West Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
PLAN LITTLE FAVORED.
Proposal Was for Parliament of the
Allies.

Washington, Sept. l4.-A plan for co
operation in war legislation by the par
liamentary bodies of the United States
Great Britain, France, Italy and Russii
was presented to members of the Hous
yesterday by Henry Franklin Bouillon
vice president of the Chamber of Depu
ties, of Paris.
Mr. Bouillon, speaking in the hall o.
the House, urged the appointment OF 6
| congressional commission of 25-sever
senators and Is epresentatives-as g
United States interparliamentary dele
CATION, to join with similar bodies from
the other allied governments in quarter
ly meetings. Without power of any
kind, the conference would act in an ad-
visory capacity to the various parlia-
mentary assemblages. The suggestion
was warmly applauded, but no member
proposed that it be carried out.
The meeting was called by Speaker
Clark, who announced in notices to mem
bers that Mr.. Bouillon would address
them on "a subject of special interest to
us and one concerning which he is spe-
cially commissioned by the French cham
ber" 1t followed several weeks of con-
situations between Mr.. Bouillon, who is
about to return to France, and some of
the members of the House, and sugges-
tions of closer parliamentary affiliation
between the allies made by Niscount
Bryce and the speaker of the British
House of Parliament in letters to Speak
er Clark and Vice President Marshall
Speaker Clark in introducing Mr.
Bouillon told the members that he was
slated to be a member of the French
cabinet. Mr.. Bouillon spoke huently in
English, was frequently applauded and
interrupted with questions, and upon the
conclusion of his speech was given vote
of thanks. He spoke of the need of co
operation and friendly atfiliation between
the allies and said meetings already held
in Paris, London and Rome had been
very beneficial in war legislation. He
explained that the plan was not to bind
the governments in any way, but to have
sessions lasting not exceeding five days
at time, to exchange ideas and get all
the information possible as to what the
respective governments are doing "to
obtain victory of the allies" During
the first Is months of the war, he said,
the members of the French Parliament
were in ignorance of what was occur
ring at the front, and the same was true
of the British and Italian Parliaments
for quite time after the outbreak of
the war. Asked if the international
parliament would consider after the war
problems, Mr.. Bouillon replied that the
only consideration contemplated was of
present war questions, with a view to,
not nominal, but effective disposition
There apparently is little sentiment in
he House in favor of the proposition.
Speaker Clark feels that if any com
mission is named the best and most rep
'esentatiye men of the House should be
and he does not feel that
hey can be spared from Congress dur
ng its sessions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
MAID FOUND
WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Robert Dunning Had
Died Of Suffocation
by Gas
HER SISTER WAS
UNCONSCIOUS
Latter, DR.. Lucy G. Hill, Has
Not Recovered to Be
Questioned

Fall River, Mass, Sept. l4.-Mrs. Rob
ert Dunning, widow of the artist, was
found dead in bed in room on the upper
floor of the home of her sister, Dr. Lucy
G. Hill, early to-day, and Dr. Hill was
unconscious from gas in a room on the
first floor. The police are investigating
to determine whether death was due to
an accident.
The body of Mrs. Dunning was discov-
cred by maid, who said that the house
was filled with gas when she arrived
this morning. Dr. Hill remained uneon-
scious and could not be questioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
JOHN BoTTINELLI.
Well Known Resident Of Italian Colony
Dead

John Bottinelh of l02 Smith street, a
well known resident Of the Italian col
ony in Barre, passed away at the City
hospital this morning at ? o'clock. He
had been seriously III OF pneumonia and
complications for the past two weeks and
week ago he was removed TO the hos
pital for treatment. The deceased is
survived BY his WIFE TO whom he was
married in italy some years ago. and
one daughter, az adopted child His
brother, who was called TO Barre a few
DAYS ago BY his illness, is a resident Of
Cleveland
Mr.. Bottinelli was born in Italy 46
years ago and came TO America as
Young man. having been a resident of
Barre for nearly 20 years. In bis youth
he learned the gTauitecutter's trade and
for several wears served faithfully a. an
empiove ef the North Barre Granite Co.
Funeral services viii be held AZ the
BottiuclH home on Smith street Sunday
afternoon az 2 O'Clock. II j. expected
that intermcnt will be made in Hope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
DEATH OF MARSHFIELD MAN
Allen Phelps Had a Shock a Year
Ago.

Marshfield. Sept. l4-Allen Phelps
passed away Thursday aftere a long i'll
ness, having been helpless for the past
year a. the result Of shock He was
about T3 wears Of age and had always
lived in this town. He leaves a wife and
four children. a daughter. Mrs. II. +.
Tanner Of Concord, Mass and four sons.
Bernis. Rupert, Clarence and James. He
has two sisters. Mrs. NJ d. Bemis Of
Barre and Mrs. Lovinia Jones Of Morris
vile. y. Y.
The funeral services win b held sat
urdav az 10 .. m. from his late home,
Rev. Ge0r-s A Fumes os1ei&ting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
REFORM GOVERNMENT
AT PETR0GRAD NOW

Convinced that Kornilolf's rebel
lion is definitely ended, although
the general himself has not for
mally surrendered, the leaders at
Petrograd are setting about the
reconstruction of the government.
The formation of new cabinet is
said to be well toward completion.
The submission of so many troops
and leaders, who were adhering TO
Korniloif, apparently has left the
leader of the revolt in position
of hclplessness.
Meanwhile the Russian army at
the front, particularly in the
northern section, is displaying the
fighting spirit and, according
to official statements, is regaining
some of the ground recently aban-
doned to the Germans in the Riga
district. Several villages have
been reoccupied.
Activity on the other battle
fronts, except the Austro. Italian,
where Gen. Cadorna is still fight
ing determinedly for Monte San
Gabrielle, is not notable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
TRIED TO KILL MOTHER.
Then Philip P Tyler, Harvard SoPho.
more, Committed Suicide

Boston. Sept l4-Philip ?. Tyler, q
sophomore At Harvard university. com
mitted suicide by shooting. at his home
in the Brighton district last night. aft
or an unsuccessful attempt to take the
life Of his widowed mother, Mrs. Isa-
bella r. Tyler. according e the police
Mrs Tyler was removed 20 . hospital
and Is expected 20 recover
The police statement said that 3 pre-
iiminsrv Investigation Indicated that
the Young m2n was mentally unhal.
snced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
CITY OFFICIAL INDICTED.
Alderman Roswell l. Wood Of Haverhill,
Mass, Accused

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. l4.-Alderman
Roswell L. Wood. commissioner of public
property Of Haverhill was indicted by the
grand Jury yesterday ON charges of lar
ceny and malfeasance in office Before
the present commission form Of govern
ment was adopted in Haverhill, Mr..
Wood was for five years, mayor of the
city.
The three counts Of the Indictment
alleges that the commissioner sold to
the city two horses in violation OF the
statutes and that he approved for pay
ment certain bills that were unlawful
and excessive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
PLANS WORKED OUT
For Departure Of Vermont Soldiers on
Sept. 10.

Gen. L. S. Tillotson and Major Stephen
Gushing Of the adjutant generals Office
and c. d. Waters of the American Rail
way association have worked out the
plans for the movement of Vermont
troops Sept. 10, the day when 80 per
cent Of the present drafted army viii
move in the New England states TO Aver,
Mass. They have the plan worked down
to a nicely, 50 that all Of the men will
reach the camp travelling in daylight, pro
viding the trains in New Hampshire are
on time Their plans include the pro-
visioniur q the men while en- route
There are s2l men, coming from each
county IN the state excepting Washing
ton and Windham The soldiers Will b.
carried IN regular trains. which viii add
convenience TO the rsilwzyA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
CRUSHED INTO AUTO.
Mrs A. w. Lewis of New Rochelle, N. Y,
Victim at MiddIeboro, Mass.

Middleboro, Mass. Sept l4.-Mrs.
Fannie Lewis, wife of A. w Lewis OF
New Rochelle, n. Y, was killed yester-
dag when an automobile which she was
driving plunged over an embankment.
Mrs, Lewis was crushed under the car.
She was a member of the summer col
ony at Falmouth Heights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
PORTUGAL IN SIEGE STATE.
General Strike in Progress-Lisbon Es
adjustments Closed.

Madrid. Sept l4.-Portugal has been
declared in a state Of siege, according to
a telegram received here from Lisbon. on
account Of a general strike All estab-
lishments in the Portuguese capital have
been closed. Several persons including a
number Of soldiers, have been wounded
by the explosion Of bombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
euaraian Appointed for D. Tomasi.

In probate court at Montpelier to-day.
john Tomasi % Barre was appointed
guardian Tor Dominico Tomasi II Mont
peiier. ovner Of business block az the
corner Of Main and Barre streets in that
city. Petition fer a guardian was
brought by the mans relatives because
be had been IN poor health fer some
tine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
GERMANS LOST IN
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT
They Attacked the French in Classmates
Plateau in Aisne Region
Last Night.

Paris, Sept. a. A German attack
against French positions in the Case
mates plateau in the Aisne region last
night was repulsed after hand-to- hand
fighting, it is officially announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
WILMORE GUARD
AND CREW SAFE
American Ship Was Sunk by
German Submarine
Sept. IL
SHE CARRIED
NAVAL GUNNERS
British Admiralty Made the
Announcement of
the Loss

London, Sept. l4.-The American ship
Wilmore was sunk by German sub
marine on Sept. IL, according to an an
nomcement to-day by the British admir-
atty, and all the members of the crew
were saved Further details are missing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14
is UNDER ARREST.
Gen. Keledines Hetman Of Russian Cos
sacks Held.

London. sept. According to 3 de-
spatch from PetrogTad 20 Reuters Lin
tied. General Keleiines Hetman Of the
Don Cossacks has been arrested at Ros-
tov ~ the local cuuncil Of wofkmen's
and soldiers delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-14

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Wilmore
was steamer of 5400 tons and was
built in 1914 at Quincy, Mass. She
carried naval armed guard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-11

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thence SAG # II distancel
10 r r SAG IT w to . bl
in lot l I'D by Orange Lake
by Wiler land w by Hick-
son land by sec line L S G
sur. $50. 80. 80. .l211122
lot blk Orange Lake. -. .l21!12l21
lot l blk Orange Lake. 49,. 21f12I21
lot blk Orange Lake :. -. .l21l12I21
lot 3 blk Is Orange Lake. .l21l12l21
lots l and blk 81 Orange
Lake. -. -. $1,000. I21l12l21
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lot bd by Lake ave e by
Greenvllle st W by Hill st s
by Lime st Orange Lake. l21T12i21
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lots and 8 e14 of s Z 1Ol
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10 chs so in sw cor Of swA of
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cor. -. -. -. =. -. I25I12l21
lot 10 Is and Is. -. ..I25l12l21
and $ tsof swH -. . J2sl12I ~
all Of Thomas Clark grant exl
IS chs wide on NV side andl
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cor and ex com 5s.ss chs sol
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-11
NOTICE

Notice
on
Fourth Of June, A. D.,
O
and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-05-11
DESCRIPTION

Eis OF neA s of Orange Creek
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nwk OF nwA of OrangeI
Greek. -. -. -. .......
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and neA of lot / blk RI
2 " OF Spring St, Orange
springs. ...........l
WIZ OF lot l blk 4 r 3 w of
Spring St, Orange Springs
all of blk 3 r g of Spring St,
Orange Springs ..... :. -.
lot blk ! 4 of Spring st,
Orange Springs. :. =. -.
all of blk ar 4 of Spring st,
Orange Springs. =. E. -.
ell OF blk 3 Of Spring ST.
Orange Springs. :. .. -.
all Of blk e OF Spring ST
Orange Springs. :. :. -.
4 acres bounded n by Kelly ST
W by Monroe 81. by Wells ST
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-01
MOOnshine Leads to Killing.

Thomasville, Ga, July 30.-In an
alteration between Albert White and
w. Fl. Hughes last night, as they
started upon the return trip from
Thomasville to their homes near Pei
ham, Mitchell county, White received
pistol wound in the chest, causing
his death
The men, with several others, came
on an automobile trip to Thomasville
yesterday morning. White was ar
rested while here, charged with be-
ing disorderly, but was released on
bond. Upon starting home, White, it
is said, charged Hughes with having
caused his arrest. and fight ensued.
Hughes claims that White assaulted
him with knife and he shot in self
defense. White died soon after be-
ing carried to the hospital. Hughes
Immediately gave himself up and is
In jail here. White leaves wife and
one child.
The members Of the party we're
said to have been drinking, having
brought lot Of moonshine liquor
with them
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-08-01

II given just plain beef. The reason
for the fallacy that beef, wine and
iron Is efficient Is that the alcohol it
contains imparts 4 feeling Of stimula-
ton and quickens the heart action, a
temporary condition lasting as long
as the alcohol affects the senses.
That Is why one must use such prepa-
rations continuously, so that the arti-
hcial stimulation may be kept up. The
result often brings on Il case of alco-
holism.
1t would be more beneficial in such
cases to use a natural iron prepara-
tion, free from the dangers Of alco-
hol or other habit-forming drugs.
For those who may be weak, anaemic.
rundown, or suffering from stomach.
kidney or bladder trouble, Or poor.
impoverished blood, an iron tonic OF
known purity is exceptional.
Note: This Is the first OF series
Of articles on Health Preservation.
prepared under tho direction of the
Ferrodine Chemical Corp, of Roa-
noke, Va. Following articles will ap-
pear regularly In this paper. Read
them carefully for your health's sake.
-Adv.