davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Aun. Liz, which John Lowe sod to C. V. Barnes at New Or cans, won at the first asking for her new owner Aunt Liz was partial to the Oaklawn Park race track last season, and ran several good races over It.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Adolph Katz, rre ident oy the New Orleans National Bank, was an inter- ested spectator at Oaklawn Park yes terday M-. Katz is here on brief vacation
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Heurv s Koppin, wealthy real estae dealer of Detrcit, Mich, was among yesterdays arrivals MT. Kop- pin is known in the city Nf starits as he mile and one-half" req, estate man and is one Of the attest additions O racing as an owner. He purchased several hor es at New Orleans this winter, which he will race in Ken nrsy in the spring and later proba- bly c.,hcr in Canada CT New York.
 Eddie Delling got in from Memphis, Tenn. where he has been since the New O,e1ns meeting closed John w Schorr vii get here Sunday, bust aess matters having detained him ia is homa city.
 Edward B. Mclean, son Of the late John E. Mclean. owner of the Cinc.n- natl Enquirer and the Washington Post ha api-mtcd n gene Leigh, general manager and director of his racing stable for the coming season. MT. Mclean has thi5ty-two horses in his barn at Washington, twelve of winch are jumpers, and he expects his stable to cut a big figrre in Eastern racing this year
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

San Louis yeytorday disposed of Gootsie to o. E. Bishop Louis boeGht ghe mare at an anc.ion sale in the paddock at the recent New Orleans meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10

Trainer Iues Carson was too i'll
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
WEATHER
 FORE A ST

Forecast for Arkansas: --+S aturday unsettled, followed by rain, warmer in east portion; Sunday rain, much cold CT.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-10
A FOR RENT AID WILL
 RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in the Sentinel-Record is almost sure to bring you a customer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
WAS BOUND TO DIE.
Burlington Woman Went to Three Drug
Stores for Bichloride of Mercury.

Burlington, Nov 9.-Isaiah Dow of sc
King street is at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital suffering from poisoning by bichlo-
ride of mercury tablets which she took
under sensational circumstances last
night. The woman visited three drug
stores before getting the tablets. and it
is claimed at the third store that she
took the tablets from their receptacle
when the clerk was called to another
part of store.
just about that time Policeman Will
liam Collins rushed in with the question
if Mrs. Dow had been there trying to
get poison tablets. On the clerks af-
frmative answer the officer and he rushed
to the rear of the store where they found
the woman on the floor Froth was
coming from her mouth physician
was called and the woman was taken
to the hospital II will be several days
before the result Of her act will be
known.
Her husband went TO the hospital
last night She has two children. Earli-
er last evening the woman visited the
police station and something which was
said there caused the police TO keep on
the trail Of the woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
BARRE BOYS PROMOTED.
Grover Kenefck Now Sergeant and Rob-
ert Knox, Jr, Corporal

Promotion has come to two of the
Barre boys who are in the first contin
gent from Washington county at Camp
Devens, Aver. Mass. A letter received
by Mrs. Julia Kenefck of Prospect street
from her son indicates that he is now
Serg J. Grover c. kenefick, as the re-
suit of examinations successfully passed
in the training school for non-commis-
stoned officers. Likewise Robert Knox,
r.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Knox
of the Aldrich block, is now Corporal
Knox, having answered the requirements
of the examining officers. Both soldiers
are members of the 10Th division. Their
numbers were among the first to be
called in the draft and when the call
came they responded willingly, leaving
Washington county in the first quota.
Immediately upon their arrival at
Camp Devens they enrolled in the mon
com" school and for nearly two months
they wrestled manfully with the course
provided Examinations were held last
week and announcement of their promo
tion came to the young men Wednesday.
Spurred on by the prospects of continued
both Serg kenefck and
Corp Knox are to continue in special
studies at the cantonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Aosto Sanguinetti left this forenoon
for Moretown, where he is passing a part
Of the deer season.
! Robert Duncan, who has been employed
by the Fore River Co. in Quincy, Mass.
for several months, has returned TO Barre
for a stay of indefinite length
w. A. Wenz of Allentown, Pa, mem
ber of the Wenz Granite Co, is registered
at Hotel Barre while passing several
DAYS in the granite district on business.
Walter p. Scott of Orange street has
returned from an extended trip through
the middle western states, having trav-
eled in the interests of +. A. Bugbee &
Co.
A strolling barber named Guy Seaver
was arrested on North Main street by
Chief Sinclair and locked up on an in
toxication charge. The police noticed
that the tonsorialist seemed to be suf-
fering with a grievous wound 6n the
head and an examination revealed a de-
preston nearly a half-inch in depth.
Seaver explained that he had been shear
ing lilacs, etc, in the country and that
misfortune came to him when he tumbled
from the seat of farmers wagon and
lduNtt vi Ills utdls w Htll dEEhlElltu Nt
fore Magistrate II. W. Scott in city
court, the barber Acknowledged second
offense and chose the Jail alternative
Sentiment favoring a municipal wood
yard for Barre can be found on almost
any corner, and as winter approaches the
serious aspects Of the fuel problem be-
comes more and more apparent. One
who has vainly tried to
procure wood enough to carry him into
cold weather opines that plenty Of folks
would be only too willing to 20 forth
with axes and cut their own wood If
farmers should show a disposition to Co |
operate. The "cut a cord" slogan has /
made = direct appeal TO those whose /
efforts TO secure wood have been crowned 4
with futility and 1t is pointed out that 4
IN abundance Of wood is to be found in 4
he woods, even though the choppers 4
we're forbidden TO touch trees that might 4
IMPAIR the value Of a farmers forest
and. Every wood lot contains a sur
Illus OF limb wood, stumpage, etc. and
{ is argued that people who are most
ifected by the present shortage would
'e glad TO get a hack at this sort Of
drift wood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
CHURCH OFFERS QUOTA.
st. Johnsbury Methodists to Give S4,5oo
to Retired Minister Fund.

| The St. Johnsbury Methodist Episco
pal church took the place of leadership
| in the Vermont conference endowment
campaign for 100000 for retired minis
ters, Monday evening, Nov >, when the
official board pledged the full quota to
be secured from the st. Johnsbury church
which amounted to 81 500. This is the
largest amount secured from any single
church thus far in the campaign. and
affords splendid example for many
other churches About two years ago
the st. Johnsbury church edifice was de-
stroyed by fire. The congregation rallied
at once to the call of the pastor and his
official board and after heroic endeavor
have to-day one of the largest and most
beautiful church edifces TO be found in
all New England Methodism. There is a
local Indebtedness of about $50 900. and
$4,000 of this amount is provided for
by subscription which will mature within
the next two years. This official board
and church is to be congratulated upon
their splendid loyalty to this great move
ment which is now on in the Vermont
conference.
St. Johnsbury Center Methodist Epis-
copal church also has reached its required
quota of $500. The canvass is progress
ing on all parts of the district Sunday,
Nov. IL, the campaign will begin on the
Montpelier district. Practically all the
churches will have presented this cause
on that date and the canvass will be
made for subscriptions next week About
$l5 900 has been secured thus far in the
and reports are constantly
reaching the Office which will greatly in
crease that total.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
COURT DOCKET
L!GHTENED
When Thr Cases We're
Entered ! day as Set
tied and discontinued
a
FoURTH kelly
to- E WIPED OFF
Field Alimony Hearing Con-
cluded-Other Cases
Heard

The case of Mary B. Hollister, ad :
ministratrix, VS. Charles A. Martin has
been settled and discontinued from the
Washington county docket, it was an
nounced o-day. The cases of Phoenix
Machine Co. vs. Young Bros. and of A.
Perolini VS.. Luigi Bardell have been set
| tied and discontinued also. In the case
| of Helen NJ Brown VS.. w. E. Jackson,
the attorney for the defendant, Z. M.
Harvey, announced that if the plaintiff
should ask for judgment the defendant
would not object.
The time of the court was largely
taken up this forenoon with the case of
Noyes VS.. Noyes; but in view of the fact
that Mrs. Noyes had no attorney to look
after her interests she was told to appear
again Saturday morning, the extension
giving her time to secure a lawyer and
also to bring their child into court The
hearing in the case brought by Ethel De-
Boer Field against Ned Field for increase
of alimony from 81 I,500 to $500 was
completed this morning
liam Close was tried yesterday after
noon, as was the case of Attilio Olgiatti
against May 0lgiatti. Four men were in
court during the afternoon for sentence.
but sentence was pronounced on only two
OF them. Henry Wagner was given from
Is months to two years in the house of
correction for escaping from an officer, to
which he pleaded guilty a week ago.
Charles Gilchrist was given from nine
months to year in the state prison for
grand larceny of goods from the camp of
Henry Emmons. He appeared in court
in soldiers uniform and the states at
torney stated that the man apparently
was in court without leave of absence
from his company, which was originally
Co. B of st. Albans.
j. II. Merrill was ready for sentence.
but A. o. Theriault, his attorney, asked
for probation on the grounds that the
man. who is "A years of age and has been
an inmate of the poorhouse at North
field part of the time, should be given
a chance He urged that he be allowed
TO go to the home of his son-i law in
Fayston. Merrill pleaded guilty to adul-
tery. George Long, who pleaded guilty
recently to forgery, was in court, but
W. A. Lord, his attorney, was not pres
mt, so his sentence was not given.
The officers were looking for c. D.
Vheelock, who was given three weeks in
which to harvest his beans, but Wheel
,ck did not appear at that session of the
ourt, nor was his attorney present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Richard Attridge of South Main street
went to Duxbury this morning to remain
in camp with friends for a few days
Among the guests arriving at Hote
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; John B. Goodrich
Emma A. Goodrich, Miss Celia Goodrich
of South Royalton, George \. Simpson
of Manchester, n H.. W. r. Shattauck
of Stockbridge. H. II. Lane of Spring
field, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Stevens of Hart
ford. Conn, T. j. Pendee of Ludlow. Fl.
+. W. Clutter of Swanton. H. r. Nal
wood of Portland, Me, c. H. Bonney of
Springfield, j. r. Davis of Harrisburg,
Pa, c. c. Murray of Burlington, F. D..
Weissman of Kalamazoo, Mich, Mrs. B..
A. Holmes of Brandon, w. r. Osgood,
c. B. Grimes and George Lajoy of Hart
ford. R. R. Doland of Springfield, Mass,
Northampton, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w
Hilton of Boston, George L. johnson of
Auburndale, Mass
To further its aid and relief work, the
Barre branch of the Red Cross has in
augurated plans for concert with dane
ing to be held in Howland hall on the
evening of Wednesday, Nov. 81. The
concert program cannot be definitely an
nounced at this time, but if present plans
the people of Barre will have
the opportunity of listening to some of
the finest concert talent that has been
presented here in recent years. Harp.
violin. flute and voice viii be used in a
varied program, the personnel to be an
uh " fhn fa 10 he
by dancing, for which Csrrollis
is TO furnish music. A concert
Of such exceptional merit, followed by
dancing, the proceeds of which will be
devoted entirely to the Red Cross, should
appeal strongly to everyone and public |
patronage is urgently solicited. Tickets /
Tor the concert and dance are 81 per |
'ouple. with single lady's tickets for the |
concert at so cents.
To be in readiness for the opening of /
he deer season tomorrow. large num-
Der of Barre hunters betook themselves /
o the woods today and from morning
o night outgoing trains and automobiles
we're literally patronized by nimrods
inxious to be in the big woods for the
rand opening at sunrise. A camp in
is to house party consisting
i John Magnaghi, Rene Bernasconi,
Henry Fasola, stephen Marchesi, Adolfo
'omolli and George earle, among others. I.
ames Mcintosh and George Gauthier
eaded for Wolcott this noon and Bert /,
BARTLETT and John McGofT hied TO More /,
own. James Hastings has opened his
amp in DuNbury and Frank Biermeyer |
spending several days with friends in J
'ittsfeld John Duncan joined a party
hunters in Groton this morning and {
l. NJ. Flanders aud John Kelly left last '
ight for Marshfield, where they are to I
e domiciled in a camp at Pigeon pond 7
lr a few DAYS James Mitchell and !
ames Gallagher went to Marshfeld this I
forming to reopen their camp on Niger
TAD. d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
T1LKOFTHE TOWN

Robert Mcintosh and J. Mcintosh are
passing a week in camp near Kettle pond
in Lanesboro.
Dennis Boldini left this forenoon for
North Drxbury, where he is to pass a
part of the deer season in camp.
Charles Williams of Worcester, Mass.
arrived in the city this morning to pass
vacation with his mother on Pearl
street
Sailor George Murray of the L. S. S.
Mansfield is visiting at his home on Mer-
chant street. The Mansfield is one of the
newer. destroyers in the navy.
Past members of Granite lodge are TO
assemble in the Masonic hall Monday
evening for their annual gathering and
business meeting. The membership in
eludes all former heads of the lodge.
Fred Pickering of East Barre passed
through the city this morning while on
his way to Pittsfeld where he has Joined
a party of local campers who expect
to remain on the mountain for a week
Eagle aeries of Barre and Montpelier
are arranging for a series of fraternal
gathering this winter which may include
number of bowling matches. Some of
the fanciest rollers in both cities are
affiliated with the Eagles and it is be-
lieved that good deal of sport may be
enjoyed if a series can be arranged
Among the promotions given out by
Col f. b. Thomas recently are the fol
lowing in the Headquarters company,
which at present is stationed at the
Westfield, Mass, cantonment: Supply
Sergeant Paul Leavitt promoted to the
rank of color sergeant; Sergeant Joseph |
Magone promoted to the rank of supply |
sergeant, while Private IAuraine Dens- |
more has been promoted to the rank of |
sergeant.
Granite manufacturers of Barre are 4
greeting with pleasure representative |
dealer from the Old South in the person 1
of Thomas J. (JefTersonl Perdee of Lon
don, Ky, a veteran Of the Confederate /
army, who is staying at Hotel Barre while |
passing several days in the Barre gran
ite belt. As a boy Mr.. Perdee entered
the army in the final draft. which called
10 the colors all men between the ages Of
Ia and 81. The call came at time
when the Confederacy was tottering. but
The future monument retailer saw much /
of training and was within a mile Of
ftta- - -'he Att ttio Nhtu n COURIER
,ame down the lines ono eventful day
md announced that "the general has
at the cote house" Mr.. Per
lees father was on the generals staff
md after the war Gen. Lee persuaded
he young man to enroll in the Virginia
Military college, Of which institution ne
vas president. When life at the military
Institution grew irksome. he sought en-
,loyment in a Richmond monument ward
nd learned the stonecutter's trade At
he present time Mr. Perdee Is the pro-
'rietOr Of the Eastern Kentucky Mar :
ile & Granite works IN London, Ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
NoN-REGISTRATI0N
Charged Against Romeo st. Amour, Now
in County Jail

Romeo st. Amour. who gave his home
as Lewiston. Me, was arrested by Dep
uty L. S. Marshal G. F. Lackey Thurs
day afternoon at Waterbury. Secretary
of State Frederick G. Fleetwood asked
the man to ride from Stowe with him
while en- route here in the morning. In
the course of the conversation it is al
legged to have developed that the fellow is
26 years old and that he had not been.
drafted or registered. The matter was
reported to District Attorney V. A. Bull
lard. who authorized st. Amour's arrest
and he was lodged in Washington county
mil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
INTENSE INTEREST
N W4SHINCTON
Over the Progress of the Latest Revo-
luton In Russia-There Is Specu-
lation Whether Strong Gov
eminent Will Grow Out
of It..

Washington, d. c., Nov 9-Interest in
the latest Russian political upheaval was
intense in the capitol to-day. Attention
was naturally directed on the probable
effect on the military fortunes of the al
lies. Whether a strong government ca
pable of prosecuting a vigorous campaign
against the German forces can be solved
from the present turmoil is matter of
SPECIFICATION. Belief by some in the pos
sbifity that Kerensky may return to
power is predicted on the assumption
that the strong Cossack element favors
the maintenance of conservative rule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
"BLIND DR." CHAPLIN
VAS MURDERED
Police Piece Together Paper Which They
Think Gives the Name of Murderer
Victim Was Author and
Worldwide Traveller.

Cleveland, O., Nov 9-Dr Harry Lor-
EMO Chaplin, author and worldwide
traveller, was murdered late yesterday in
a hotel room by an unidentified assaiant.
His skull was fractured by blow on the
back of the head. By piecing together
scraps of paper found in the room. the
police learned the name of the man be-
lieved to have been there with the blind
doctor" as the victim was known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
vERMoNTER AMONG CASUALTIES.
]. w. McDougall of Burlington, Who En-
listed Early in the War, "Gassed."

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. o The name Of the
following American appeared in yester-
day's casualty list:
Gassed, J. a. McDougall, Burlington.
Vt
Burlington. Nov. 81. W McDougall.
mentioned in the Canadian casualty list
as having been gassed, Is the son Of Mrs
Elizabeth McDougsll. who was formerly
employed in the Thompson family at 81
South Willard street aud who is now in
New York City. Her son enlisted in the
Canadian army during the early part
OF the war and had been -gassedr sew
eral times. a. result Of which he was
recently in a hospital in France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09

IN PALESTINE
Entire Army Is in a Move
ment Toward the
North
BRITISH AIRPLANES
HARASS THEM
Forty Turkish Guns Have
Been Captured by
British

London. Nov. 9.--The entire Turkish
army in Palestine is retreating toward
the north. British airplanes are follow
ing the retiring Turks and bombing
them. Forty Turkish guns were cap
tured, says the British announcement of
the retreat. British and French naval
forces are cooperating against the Turk
ish communications along the Medter-
ranean coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
$1,000 NAMES NOW.
Vermont Is Urged to Bring Total to the
Maximum.

Burlington, Nov. 9.-The latest returns
in the food pledge card campaign make
Vermont's total $1,000, which is 9099
over the minimum goal. Canvassers are
urged to make a big drive toward the
maximum goal of S7,6Sl before Saturday
night Nov. 10, when the final report
for the campaign must be sent in to
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
WIRELESS OUTFIT SEIZED.
Owner and Operator Has Not Been Ar
rested.

Norwich, Conn, Nov "A complete
wireless receiving outfit has been discov-
cred by federal agents near here, il be-
came known last night and has been
confscated by the government. The
owner and operator Of the wireless.
Charles Troland, was not arrested a
cookbook was found in his possession,
containing a number Of messages con
cerning movements of ships sent out from
Berlin, Germany. and also containing
messages sent out by wireless from Saw
vile. The wireless was found concealed
in trees 80 feet from the ground.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
JAwBoNE BROKEN.
Prin. E. w. Bradley of Concord Hurt By
Explosion of Extinguisher.

Concord, Nov. 9.-The farm house Of
Arthur Drown, about mile from the
village. was burned to the ground late
Yesterday afternoon with all its contents,
including 30 bushels Of potatoes in the
cellar. The fire caught from defective
chimney. making rapid headway before
it was discovered a. Mr.. Drown was in
the woods and his wife in the barn a.
work
During the progress Of the fire the
tank in the chemical FIRE eXtinguisher
which had been brought from the village
burst and Principal ?. W Bradley was
hit in the jaw. His jaw was cracked
By the blow and several teeth loosened.
He was taken 10 Brightlook hospital a.
St. Johnsbury TO have his wounds
dressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
SMALL PROFIT GIVEN
TO COAL JOBBERS
Fuel Administration Relaxation Is Ex-
pected to Be Followed By Some
Relief from Coal Shortage.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 9.-Temporary
relief from coal shortage in many sec
tions was seen to-day in a new order of
the fuel administration granting permis-
sion to take a small profit on the coal
they had purchased at high prices prior
to the fixing of government rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
TON PAYER MADE
VICE-CH4NCELLOR
Appointment of Friedberg as Vice Chan
cellor of Prussian State Ministry
Probable.

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-Friedrich Won
Payer. progressive leader, has been des-
ignated as German vice chancellor, ac-
eording to a semi-ofiicial telegram re-
ceived here from Berlin. II said that
the appointment of Herr Friedberg, lead
or of the National liberals, as vice-pres-
ident of Prussian state ministry, is con
sidered probable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
BELGIAN CONVICTED
As TEUTON SPY
Found TO Have Gone to United Kingdom
to Commit Acts of Espionage
Death Sentence COMMITTED to
Life Term.

London, Nov. 9-Ofieial announce
ment was made to-day of the conviction
of Belgian as spy. The statement
says the Belgian subject was tried by a
general courtmartial on the charge that
he came to the United Kingdom with
intent to commit acts of espionage on
behalf of the enemy. He was found
guilty and was sentenced to death. The
sentence was committed to penal servi-
tude for life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09
Both British and French
Troops Are on Way to
the Italian Front
RUSH TO PAVE RIVER
BY AUSTRO-GERMANS
They Are Reported to Have
Broken Down the Italian
Rear Guard Resistance

Berlin, British admiralty per Wireless
Press, Nov. 9.-The Austro- German
forces in northern Italy, overcoming the
resistance of the Italian rear guards, are
advancing toward the Piave river, it is
officially announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09

A young buck deer was run over south
Of West Townshend Nov. by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Ray Davis
Of South Londonderry. The animal dart
cd in front OF the machine 30 suddenly
there was no time to dodge it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.-Rheinische West
falische Zeitung of Essen, Germany, pub
lished Stockholm telegram, saying that
Premier Kerensky has been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-09

London, Nov "a telegram reaching
Amsterdam from German source and
forwarded by the Central News says the
Russian army on the northern front has
Joined the Maximalists and is marching
on Petrograd.