davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
Washington and Lincoln Were "ni1'
tarists"-They Could Have
Kept Peace at Price.

On the editorial page Of the Wom-
ans Home Companion we read:
washington did not want to fight
vet he preferred fighting to dishonor'
He could have avoided fighting. But
he was wise enough to see that it was
not in money that England wanted
the Colonies to pay-for money she
did not need-but in independence
and honor, and their troublesome hao-
it Of self-reSpect.
Rather than surrender tnese'
washington became 'militarlst..
T,incoln was a 'militarist.' He
went to war when it could have been
avoided. All the South asked for was
the chance to secede peaceahly Wltn
its slaves. There were many lnhu-
entail pacifsts in the Nortn VINO Sec
onded their desire.
Lincoln did not agree. Almost any
thing was preferables ito war, ne Do
lieved. And In his desperate desire
for peace he suffered delay after de-
Law in actual preparation for war,
hoping to the very end for peace. But
once the war was started, Lincoln
refused to conclude a peace insecure
and compromising. We must hurt
this enemy he cried, before it goes
away And again:
"sWe accepted this war for an oD-
iect, worthy object, and the war will
end when that object is attained. Un-
der God 1 hope it will never end until
that time
Lincoln was a 'militarist.' he IN
sisted on continuing war when he
might have had peace-at price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

Friers, l IA to l 1-2 pounds ...30c )
MILLER BROS.
Prosperity, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

Willie Mae Wise.
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

5-11-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
ARCADE THEATRE

Today CFriday) charming Billie
Burke in Gloria's Romance. Also a
five reel feature, Mixed Blood" a
stirring Drama that will delight ey-
cry one.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

DR.. and Mrs. P. G. Ellesor Of New
berry, spent Sunday in the city with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland-C1in-
ton Chronicle, 10th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

WANTED-To buy farm, 1000 acres
or more with all improvements. Ad-
dress x, care Herald and News.
5-8-2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
MARRIED so FEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Danyow Celebrate
Anniversary with Their Children.


vergennes. Sept. r7.-Mr. and Mrs.
oliver Danyow celebrated the 50th an
niversary of their marriage to-day at
their home in Ferrisburg Center. about
go relatives mi friends being present.
The house was decorated with flowers.
An elaborate dinner was served in the
afternoon at three o'clock. A large we'd
ding cake, made by Mrs. Benjamin Gee
Of Monkton. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Danyow. bearing the motto 1867 1917. and
trimmed by the American and French
flags. formed the center piece of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danyow received congratu-
lations all day and in the evening music
and dancing were enjoyed. Mr.. Danyow
was born in st. Cyr. Canada January
IA. 1874, one of a family Of II children.
and came with his parents when a boy
Of six years Of age to Ferrisburg. where
learned the shoemaker's trade, which he
followed for several years and hen took
up the occupation Of farming.
Later, he engaged in the grist and saw
mill business at Ferrisburg Center, where
he still continues. He Is q member of
st. Peters Church. Vergennes, and
widely and f%avorably known throughout
this section. During the Civil War Mr..
Danyow was a member of the Vergennes
home guards. Mrs. Danyow. whose
maiden name was Mary Myers. was
born in Vergennes and was married to
Mr.. Danyow at Middlebury September II.
1867. She Is a member Of st. Peters
Church. Vergennes. Mr.. n Mrs. Dan
VOW are parents Of eight children. all Of
whom are alive and married. They are
Mrs. George w. Wyatt Of P%awtucket,
r. l.. Mrs. Leslie Gibbs of Huntington,
Mass. Mrs Renianin Gao ~ Mopktop
Mrs. Lyman Dumas, Mrs. Charles Blod-
gett and Mrs. James Smith and Edward
and Div Danyow. all Of Ferrisburg.
All of the children were present, and
also 20 grandchildren. Mr.. Danyow was
presented a gold watch and chain, and
Mrs. Danyow solid. gold eardrops by the
children. who also rave them a purse
Of gold. They also received a purse of
gold from friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Danyow
bear their years we'll md enjoy remark
ably good health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
George M. Wright Dies.

Middlebury. Sept. H.-Word was re-
ceived here to-day Of the death Of George
NJ. Wright of he class OF 1S74 OF Middle
bury College. Mr.. Wright wa the son of
Ethan Murray and Eliza Bottum Wright
and was born in Orwell December 3, 1852.
He prepared for college at Burr Inc Bur-
ton Seminary at Manchester and later
studied law at Albany Law school from
1874 to 1877. He was admitted to the bar
in 1877 n was in the law office of the
encouragement In Albany. from 1880 to
1882. He was a lawyer in New York city
from 1882 up to the time Of his death. He
had an office at 2S0 Broadway in New
York since 1882. He a been a trustee of
Middlebury College since 1895 and was
chairman of the finance committee for
many yehrs. He was unmarried. Mr..
Wright was a member Of the Chi Psi
fraternity and of the Phi Beta Kappa
society. He had the following degrees:
A. b. and l.. l.. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
NEEDED MONEY, FORGED
Charles Attaya Fined S1-His Mother
and Wife Were Il-state,s Ator. 4
{ Recommends Leniency.

Montpelier. Sept. 1Z.-Charles Attaya,
arrested several weeks g in Boston on
the charge of forging the name of another
man to a check In Barre. was brought
Into county court this afternoon. He
pleaded guilty and was given a fine Of
u and costs and a sentence of not more
than three nor less than two months In
the state prison. but upon payment of
the nne and costs he was released on proba-
tion. me states attorney recommended
1t In view of the circumstances. which
were that his mother had to undergo an
operation at the time. that his wife was
Dl. and he was supporting other relatives
when he needed the money and that he
had restituted the funds obtained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

Petrograd, Sept. 16.-Russia has been
proclaimed a republic. The provisional
government tonight issued the procla-
nation, dated September IA. The proc
lamation follows:
General Korniloff's rebellion has been
quelled. But great Is the confusion
caused thereby, and again great is the
danger threatening the fatherland and
its freedom.
Holding It necessary to put an end to
the external Indebtedness of the states
organization, remembering the unani-
nous and rapturous approval of the re-
publican idea expressed at the Moscow
state conference. the provisional govern
ment declares that the constitutional
organization. according to which the
Russian state is ruled. is a republican
organization and 1t hereby proclaims the
Russian republic.
(Signed) "KERENSKY,
Minister and President.
minister Of Justice. Yaroudni."
TIL title minister and president"
afixed to Premier Kerensky's signature
to the proclamation probably refers to
his position as president of the ministry,
rather Than of the republic.
P~etrograd. Sept. 18.-The provisional
government to-day announced that all
the affairs Of state had been entrusted
to five members of the cabinet. The
announcement follows:
Pending the definite constitution Of a
cabinet and in view Of he present extra
ordinary circumstances all affairs of state
have been entrusted to M. Kerensky,
premier; M. T~erestchenko. minister Of
foreign affairs; General ~Verkhovsky,
minister Of war; Admiral Vardervski,
minister Of the marine. and NJ. Nikitin.
minister Of posts and t~elegraphs."
P~etrograd, Sept. 16.-Despite the con-
%tinuation Of the revolt of General Kale-
dimes and the Don Cossacks. the designs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
READ THEIR LOVE
LETTERS IN COURT

st. Adams, Sept. r.-The presentation
of evidence in the trial Of Robert Warm,
the c~avalryman, charged with
the murder Of Jennie Hemingway, his
youthful sweetheart, was completed to-
day and the closing arguments were be-
gum. It IL expected tbs the jury will get
the case to-morrw.
The respondent introduced a letter said
to the last written to him by the girl.
following which the respondent rested,
and the arguments began.
States Attorney w. II. McFeeters made
the opening argument for the State. fol-
lowed by Roswell NJ. Austin, Junior coun-
sci for Warm, for the respondent. The
closing arguments for the respondent and
the State will be made tomorrow morn
ing, and following the judges charge the
case will go to the jury.
This morning the State offered in EVIL
dence the letters written by Warm to
Jennie Hemingway. There was objec-
ton by the respondent and the court ruled
that the letters should be introduced
singly. They were offered as intended
to show the relations Of Warm and Jen-
ME Hemingway and as showing that
those relations were not quite as claim
ed by the respondent and as testified to
by him. Six letters were received as evil
dence, one Of them the last written by
Warm to the girl, on August 10.
Two soldiers. Clyde B. Meyer and Ser
geant Luther M. Godfrey, Of the 18th
cavalry. were on the stand this morning.
Their testimony was directed to showing
that Edward Carney. the only man who
had had trouble here on the Saturday
night preceding the murder. was
under arrest at Fort Ethan Allen from
Sunday afternoon about 3:2O until 1880 the
next morning; also that Godfrey went to
the Hemingway home Saturday night to
get some of the clothing back that Warm
had borrowed from his fellow troopers or
to get Warm to go back to the fort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
VT. CONSCRIPTS
ARE ASSIGNED
First 40 per Cent. Go to A, B and
C Batteries, 302nd Light
Field Artillery.

Montpelier. Sept. N.-Information of no
small interest to those whose son or
other relatives go to Camp Devens this
week has been received at the adjutant-
generals Office which shows the COM
panies to which the Vermont men who
leave here In the present call will be
assigned.
A copy Of the MESSAGE received follows:
"Adjutant-G General.
Montpelier, VT.
"In order to facilitate IN distribution Of
mails at this amp instruct the second
increment that the first 40 per cent. COM
ing will be assigned to Batteries A, B n
c, S02nd light field artillery. Have ews
papers make feature of this fact and
instruct to Include regimental number
on all letters addressed to soldiers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
CRASH AT BRIDGE.
Motor Hits Carriage and Then Plunges
Down Bank to Waters EDGE.

NAOtOr HIM N0ff108e ana linen PIu0Ge8
Down Bank to Waters Edge.
M~iddlebury. Sept. 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Hawks. and daughter, Helen. and
Mrs. Fred Morhous, all Of Bennington,
riding in a new C~adillac-eight collided
with a carriage driven by Mrs. Fred
erick Nash early tonight at the APP
proach to the bridge rear the town farm
Ave miles from the village. The Ben
nington party was on it's way to Bur-
lington.
The car went over the bank, crashed
through a fence and was stopped at the
waters edge. Throughout It's down.
ward plunge 1t remained right side up
Mrs. Morhous suffered a broken rib.
The carriage was smashed. but Mrs.
Nash and her young son were not badly
hurt. No one in either party was Sc
riously injured. but all were bruised
and shaken up.
They were taken into the town farm
and DR.. Prentiss and Deputy Sheriff
Edward Higgins were summoned.
As the party was preparing to be
brought to this city. DIR. Prentiss and
Sheriff Higgins fell into a ditch being
dug because of sewer trouble and both
suffered sprains of one ankle. and they,
too. are now confined.
The Hawks party was brought to the
Addison in this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
Fracas Results in Suit.

Montpelier. Sept. 1.-THE first trial In
the September term Of Washington county
court was begun this afternoon when the
case of Austin H. Booth against Martin
Mobbs and j. ]. Turner was taken up.
This Is a case of trespass on the per-
son. in which Booth claims considerable
damage to his mental condition as a re-
suit of abuse by the defendants on July
3. 1916. a fracus preceding the Fourth
Of July. in which Booth claims he re-
ceived a beating because he tried to stop
the disturbance in front Of his house.
1t seems to be a case Of bad blood be-
tween the two. The case will probably
occupy two or three days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
$3.50 FOR SANDER.

Rutland. Sept. 16.-Rutland county court
has awarded Mrs. j. d. Williams Of
Poultney damages Of $3.50 from Mrs.
Edward Farmer, also Of Poultney. her
sister-in-law. for Islander A year ago the
husbands had a civil case In
Rutland county court and the controversy
occasioned so much bitter feeling that
Mrs. Farmer has repeatedly called the
other woman unpleasant names. in public,
1t Is said. When tho SANDER case was
called up for trial at the irst day Of the
September term, the defendant defaulted
so that the Judges heard the case and
the damages without m decision
the Jury. An uncontested Islander case
Is q great rarity in this county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
SOLDIERS LEFT ON
MURDER NIGHT
No Marks Found on Warm to In.
dictate Struggle, Testimony
Shows.

st. Adams, Sept. M-Evidence wal
introduced yesterdav in the trial Of hobart
WAN, ,.r 49,. u,.A.. r...,.
F'omm'neway Wh'cn corrooorated pre-
vious testimony that soldiers left town the
night of the murder. and that No marks
were found on Warm 10 indicate he hsd
been in a struggle.
Franklin county court took a reoess
about 1880 yesterday morning to ten
o'clock tomorrow morning after the an.
nouncement at 1918 that the respondent
rested In the case.
Floyd Potter, who wal on the stand for
the respondent when court took recess
Friday afternoon, came on for cross.
examination when court convened yester.
day morning and eight other witnesses
were examined. IA follows: Dewey Potter
of Belvidere, employed at the time of the
alleged murder by the Central Vermont
Railway sealing cars and work.
inr in the Italv ward ONCE: William Burt
NJ Messeneer sfreet. ward foreman for
the Central ermon n. 7. Muldoon Of
Messenger street. Centrai vermont rail-.
wav conductor ana ~conductor ~ the
dairy train an uhich ev,dence h.d heen
introduced that Ave soldiers Ieft the nioht
~ AUGUST "a. u.,h.rt M p,,,i.tt ~ car
uraaa ufroot caratokor NJ Tho arunorv.
Ioserb n vv,,,ev co,,sir ~ Isrr,. ard
witnss. c.,,.d ssr,v IN ~. tr,oi hv ~.
stot.. orm.nd proS,.v r,1h. c,.-r ~ tho
Amar,.er Iyn,... Trsd.r,cr ~ Dut,na.
- TI,nh s.-.st go Chis, =. p.,,.. r.
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.or..ohss nc ".h.s 49, ~. No. ny
h.nn .o,.s s"nsi.s - 90. e. 49,
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M" ,iouse ,ne nnsn' y. Ausust ~
"NenN y Nv % u" ns
y. ~ ""o ou' .nae
asa'a'. .no .uae' nc "Cy
ram " o@I,s p"sSe"soIs a.so una. irona
~ .ine y = ,ne seeper Saving al LIZ
az "Ns"t UNI. OoU ne~. morhlhs 'ne,e
w"s nv ran LUZ w"..n ioNees were soio
- psS'.nseI Wv ,n"e ANYONE s'ea,'s
"e u ouu oouu :" 1.".S
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
MACON HELLO FOR US. COURT
Stacker Who WA Found Hiding In Cell
lar In Unable to Furnish
Bail Of $1,000.

Montpelier. Sept. 13.-Arthur Magoon,
who wal arrested on the charge of being
a slacker, was brought before United
States Commissioner H. C. Shurtleff this
morning and waived examination, after
which he was bound over to the
October term of United States district
court with bail liked at $1,000, which he
was unable to furnish and was remanded
to Jail. Magoon was found hiding In a
cellar in Barre the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
WAS NO Stacker.
Anonymous Charge against Barre Boy
Results In Clearing Him.

Montpelier, Sept. 17.-When the federal
district board was organized an anony-
nous letter was received from Barre
stating that Alexander Ironsides, who
wal made clerk of the board, should not
ba allowed to sorve because his run was
a Stacker. This complaint was made to
Governor Graham. which resulted In q
letter being sent to the registrator In
Aberdeen. Scotland. where the youth was
born. The reply has been received. show
ing hat he was born there September
"a. 1896; 80 that he would not be Of age
until the oath Of this month. and. here
fore. wal not liable for registration at the
time of the draft registration or the
State registration. for that matter. The
letter going to Scotland and it's reply only
occupied a little over a month. getting
back here Saturday night.
This reply cleared up the matter and
showed that the person making the charge
from Barre, and not having the courage
t. sign his name. erred In judgment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
Will Case Settled.

st. Adams, Sept. 13.-The contested will
case Of Morton L.. Morey and Merritt B.
Morey( apts., vs.. William A. Waits will
was settled in Franklin county court to-
day. The contestants have withdrawn
their appearance and the will was estab-
lished and allowed as the last will and
testament OF William A. Wait. Mr.. Wait
was a resident Of Sheldon. M. H. Alex
ander appeared for the contestants and
w. H. Fairchild Of Fairfield for the
estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
HAS $4,000 CAPITAL
Burlington Cadillac Company Incos.
porates-Ford Sales C~orDoratisa
Has $4,000.

Montpelier. Sept. la.-Ths Burlington
Cadillac company. Inc. Of Burlington has
filed articles Of corporation in the sscre.
tary Of states omce with the following
subscribers: Henry @. Bennett Of Barre,
John q. Sargent Of Ludlow. md George
J. Jimmo Of Burlington. Their once viii
be in Burlington and they have q capital
stock Of $4,000.
The Ford Sales corporation of Burilng.
ton. with a capital stock OF 81. 900. has
fled articles Of association in the same
office. The subscribers are: v. q. Rock.
we'll. F. r. Colburn and Belle H. Colburn
Of Burlington. Both the concerns are ia
enter the automobile repair and sailed
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
FERN PICKING SEASON
IN M NOW ON
Large Number Of People Now Engaged
In the Industry.

Rutland, Sept. 16.-The fern picking
industry which was carried on success
fully last year at Chittenden has been
resumed under the direction Of the
Eastern States Refrigerator company of
Springfield. Mass. Within a few days liz
cases containing 5000 to 5000 fronds each
have been transported to this city to be
expressed to Massachusetts.
About Is people. all residents Of the
vicinity. are employed at the work. Some
adults make as high as IS a day while
children earn $50. The supply is endless.
the mountains being covered with the
fronds which are collected. tied
In bundles Of Is each and packed In
wooden cases after being protected by
boughs. After being In old
for some time the ferns are re-
and eventually find theirway to
Chicago for decorative purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
WHEEL BREAKS
ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Machine Turns Over PinninR Driver
Under It-Man Rescued Inter.

"
st. Johnsbury. Sept. l7.-HalI MerriAeld.
a Barnet automobile dealer, narrowly
escaped with his life late this afternoon
on Barnet mountain while he was irving
q new Ford car from st. Johnsbury to
deliver to one Of his customers. Just as
he reached the steepest pitch Of the long
hill one wheel broke and the car turned
turtle pinning Merriield under II. Two
automobile parties coming along later
found the machine In the middle of the
road ana after rescuing cEd reviving
Merriheid ne rave his name and address.
lie was rushed to his home In Barnet
and the doctor who examined him has
found no bones broken, but reports his
patient badly bruised n says that
Merriheld would rave died under the car
II help had not arrived when 1t did. The
accident was due to some defect in the
castings of the new car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
ENLISTED IN CANADA.
Man sought as Stacker Notifies Tillot.
son Of His Whereabouts.

Montpelier. Sept. l3.-Adjt.-G Q L. 8.
Tillotson has received a message from
George Leithner. who is wanted in this
State as a Stacker. hat he Is In Toronto
and has enlisted In the royal flying corps
Of Canada n been assigned to cadet
pilot duty. Mr.. Leithner left Barre
between the time OF the State registra-
ton and the federal registration wa
taken. n the authorities have been
looking for the man since that time.
more especially since the draft became
The Washington county board
certified him as a man for service And
one who failed to reply to their notices
sent him.
His conduct has been such that the
authorities will ascertain from actual
knowledge of the Canadian government
whether or not he has done what he
claims he has about enlisting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
Find Gambling Machine.

Middlebury. Sept. H.-Deputy Sheriff N.
J. Sanford went to Lake Dunmore to-day
In search OF gambling machines. One was
found at the Meehan Park n waa taken
to the court house for safe keeping. There
will be . hearing next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
WEAR R v UNIFORM.
Graham So order Officers Of
Q~uartermaster Stan.

VuaEteFnSabtef SUM-
Montpelier. Sept. N.-Gov. H. F. Graham
has issued special orders relative to the
dress OF the officers employed about the
State headquarters. Ohicers Of the
Quartermaster staff when on duty at their
ONCE In the State House will wear the
service uniform. At present this includes
Adjt. Gen. L. 8. Tillotson. Majors George
E.. Carpenter n Stephen Gushing and
Captain Hall. This change will designate
the officers from those in other depart.
ments Of the State government and will
mako 1t much easier for tho persons want
ing to see them to locate them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
BRIDE "A, GROOM %.
Widow. with II Children. In jail for IL
LEGAL Sailing, WEEDS Granite-Cutter.

Montpelier. Sept, ls-Mrs. Alvera oranai.
aged a years, and Abrami Ciresoli. age
e years. were married Friday afternoon
in the city clerks Office In Barre by Jus
tice of Peace James Mackay. who issued
them the license. Mrs. Granai Is a prisoner
in washington county Jail awaiting to be
taken 10 Rutland on a sentence for
illegal sale Of Intoxicating LIQUOR. Her
husband Is a stone cutter In Barre. Mrs.
Granai's nrst husband died some months
axo. She is the mother Of II children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
IS BY
CABINET

Formal Proclamation Issued States That Korni-
lofts Rebellion Has Been Quelled, But
Danger Still Threatens Fatherland and
Freedom-To Put an End to External Indef-
i~niteness of States Organization New Form
of Government Is Declared-Korniloff I'm
der Arrest.