davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15
PERRY.

At the Republican township caucus
held Saturday afternoon, the following
men were placed in nominal OH for the
coming year:
Supervi.or-Leslie Clark.
Clerk-George Dutton.
Treasurer-W Morrice.
High way Com m-E A. Burke.
Overseer of Highways-John Fulton.
Board of Review-Bert Smith.
Justice, full term-A M. Keeney.
Constables-E M. Arnold, N. s. Gran.
dali, Henry Ksnouse, Ed. Vanever.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15

VENICE REPUBLICANS.
Supervisor--Fred e. Miller.
Clerk-Howard Conklin.
Continued on page eight.)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-15

The Republicans of Shiawassee
township met in caucus in Bancroft
on Monday afternoon for the nomina-
tion of township candidates for the
spring election. There was large
turnout. Some excitement was caused
at the opening Of the caucus when it
was learned that two or three taxpay-
ers had planned to defeat Supervisor
c. E. Godfrey, but when the ballots
were counted Godfrey was in the lead
five to one. The following is the
ticket which is the only one in the
field, the Democrats not putting up
any ticket:
Supervisor-C. Z. Godfrey.
Clerk-E. ]. McSorley.
Treasurer-Frank Case.
Highway commissioner - Matthew
McCordle.
Overseer-Judson Dowell.
Board of review-Orsen Sugden.
Justice of peace-W. p. Strauch.
Constables-Ed. Campbell, S. w.
Coon, Ed. Hoisington, Thomas Cow
ard.
The Republicans of Hazelton town.
ship have placed the following ticket
in the field:
Supervisor-Randolph Bailey.
Clerk-Ray Colwell.
Treasurer-O. j. Walworth.
Highway Commissioner - Frank
Gilbert.
Justice, Full Term-Wm. j. San
born.
Justice to Fill Vacancy-Bruce
Moore.
Board of Review-William Streng
Overseer Of Highways-Jesse Har.
mon.
Constables-Frank Moore, Calvir
Amidon, John Carey, Walter Judd.
i AT their recent caucus the follow
ing ticket was placed in nomination
by the Democrats Of Hazelton town
ship:
Supervisor-Grover Dillon.
Clerk-Clarence G.. Bendle.
Treasurer-James Malloy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
TALK or THE TOWN

| Good things made from wartime re
cipes at the food sale Friday afternoon
and evening at the Congregational church
adv.
Mrs. Laura Crugnola of Foss street
was removed to the City hospital yester
day TO receive treatment for an attack
| Of pneumonia.
Past matrons' and past patrons night
Of Ruth chapter. No. SO, O. II. s., on
Wednesday evening, April 3, al 1870
O'Clock Initiation and refreshments.
Miss Dorothy Simonds, teacher in
the public schools of st, Johnsbury, who
is passing the spring vacation at her
home in Williamstown, visited friends IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mason Parker and Miss Edith
Dodds have been called to WATERFOWL,
n. Y, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Parker's daughter, and Miss Dodd 5
mother, Mrs. Dodds.
Excavation for the proposed new ga
rage which G. A. Racquet expects to erect
near the corner of Summer and Merchant
streets is held up pending the prepare
tion of specifications which the promoter
of the project must furnish the alder.
manic fire committee before work on the
superstructure can be gotten under way.
Fewer dogs than usual had been Ii
censed when the time for profting by
the low-fee schedule expired April !. At
the city clerks Office tho returns show a
shrinkage Of dog flesh in the city limits,
although it is possible that the number
of dog owners who have failed to Ii
cense before the first of the month will
purchase discs enough in the next six
weeks to bring the aggregate up to the
average of other years
Bicycle riding on the sidewalks has
been added to the nuisance classified
ton, and unless offenders of this stripe
quit the concrete for less frequent paths,
the police will make an arrest or two.
Riding on the sidewalks recurs each
spring as soon as the ice and snow dis
appears and usually the officers have to
make an example of few of the Of
tenders before the practice is abandoned.
Yesterday a man who objects TO side
walk riding counted no less than seven
cyclists wheeling past pedestrians, but
no complaint was received at police
headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN


Who buys cs:tley A Tomasi,
There will be quarterly meeting OF
the Hospital Aid association at the hos
pital Friday afternoon, April ,, at $50
and all members are requested to attend
| If possible
A well attended meeting, considering
the condition of the roads, was held at
! Cobble Hill grange last evening. One
application for membership was received.
| ii there are any others who would like
TO ioin in the MAY class, be sure and
have the applications in at the next
meeting, which will be held April 10.
The following program was given. Song,
grange; paper, Maple Sugar Making, y
Tracy Carpenter; Marketing Maple
Sugar" f.. X. Hutchinson; reading,
where the Sugar Naples Grow" Harold
Bancroft; Maple Sugar Recipe" Mrs.
Luther Nelson current events, George
owen four minute talk, Ralph Winter;
song, America grangc
Yesterday afternoon in Rowland hall,
at the regular business meeting OF the
Barre Womsns club, Mrs. Oliver c. Ash
ton of Rutland spoke upon the subject
of building furlough houses for our sol
diers in France, This project has recent
Nv been taken up by the General FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs in the country
and to it the clubs in the different,
states, through their several directors,
are responding Loyalty. Il is to be
special work of the clubs and meets
need that has not been met before. The
plan is outlined in such a way as TO
make the assistance general and each
club woman is asked to give, If posi-
bic, 81. This request brings with it no
actual obligation but should rather be
considered as a privilege. In regard TO
the work already done, Mrs. Ashton re-
ported having received a letter from one
club which sent its full quota, saying
they had hurried because they wished
TO be the first club in Vermont to send
its full amount She replied by saving
that already five clubs had sent in their
full sum. The Barre club voted to as
sumo its share in the undertaking and
a volunteer committee of 10 members
was Immediately organized for the work
here, which is to be accomplished by
April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies who have aprons for the sale at
the Congregational church please leave
them at the yestry after Q o'clock Friday.
adv
James Mahan of Rochester, who was
locked up on an intoxication charge at
police headquarters last night, acknowl-
edged a first offense in municipal court
to-day and chose the alternative jail
sentence.
Hunting and fishing licenses for 1918
1919 have not been received at the city
clerks Office, although supply is ex,
pected daily. As soon as the licenses are
received a notice to that effect will be
inserted in The Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
The Separate Coat

We have had unusually large Separate Coats
this early the We have had of the largest
assorments to select from that be found in the state
This assortment has been of the seasons best style and the
popular cloths prices that right We only showing
garments that are made from AWoo Cloths and made by
the best taors We want you this line of Coats while
the assortment is good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
AUTO REGISTRATION.
Was Far Ahead in March of the Record
Last Year.

Secretary of State Frederick w. Fleet
wood, who was in the city Tuesday at
tending conference with c. A. Plumley
relative to granting licenses to the
creameries, stated last evening that as
far as had been learned all of the cream
cry companies which held licenses last
year. will receive them this year. The
fiscal year for the issuing of licenses be-
gins April |. These are being issued reg
uarly from the office.
Relative to the automobile business, he
gave the following comparative figures,
for March in 1917 and 1918:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03

Edith Raycraft of Torrington, Conn,
is spending her vacation at her home.
George Mitchell is detained from his
duties with lumbago.
P. f. Nerney returned from Deland,
Fla, Saturday and is spending a few
days with his brother, 4. H. Nerney.
The Red Cross society will meet with
Mrs. NJ. Sanders Thursday afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
The prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Maggie
Cruickshank.
Joseph Bosley of Winooski spent East
err with relatives and friends here. Mr..
Bosley left with other draftees Tuesday
for Camp Devens.
John Mcleod, who is in military serv
ice returned to Baltimore, Nd, Tuesday
He was called here by the death of his
father.
Margaret Mcdonald of North Mont
pelier spent Easter at her home here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
WEBSTERVILLE
Infant Son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mori
cette Died After Three Weeks Illness.

Harold, the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moricette, passed away at 1920
Tuesday afternoon, following an illness
of about three weeks. The child was
born May II, 1917, and is survived by
his parents and grandfather, Augustus
Nolan of this place, and his grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Moricette, of
GraniteviIe. The funeral will be held
Thursday at p. m. at st. Sylvester's
church, with interment in the Catholic
cemetery in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
TALK or THE TOWN

A special meeting OF the Meadow
Brook Golf club win be held in the Clan
Gordon hall Friday, April 5, at 1880 p. M.
Election of officers Every member be
present. A. w. Pirie, Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
TALK OF THE TOXIN

A fine line of aprons on sale at the
Congregational church Friday afternoon
and eyening,-adv.
Special sheet music sale of all the lat
est hits at Zoe copy at Bailey's Music
Rooms, IA Elm street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
A. p. ABBOTT co.
The Demand for Wash Goods

busy for the last few days Every lady
sdonebe judgment
the will Cotton
the withdrawn
entirely should line these popular cloths while assortment good
will
ns vel a section nd wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
Notioe

on and after April the price Of horse
beard in our stables will be S. per week
John Pspin,
Cutler Bros
Jones & Nye
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
B. w. Hooker & Co., Inc.
Ambulance Service - Undertaking
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attention, Alaccabees The regular
meeting will be held on Thursday, April
4, at 1880 to accommodate the Knights
Of Pythas Take notice of change Of
iun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03


w wthso
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03
Lids for Kids

This was very busy department last week We show
ing line of these Hats children from to IA years that
will interest every girl in the city This is line of Lids that
has style and shape that every young lady will enjoy This
is surely busy department and will be for the next few
weeks Let us show you this line OF Hats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-03

There has been paid in fees in 1915
s43. So. SIS against 25,567.52 in the first
three months of 1917.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
LENINE IN APPEAL
Characterization Is Appear
ing in Russia, He Says.
Moscow Papers Fined for Tell
ing of German UItimatum.

Moscow, May 13.-Nikolai Lenine,
Rolshevik premier. has sent the fol-
lowing telegram broadcast regarding
Petrogra1'S catastrophe position
and demanding help:
"A counter-rcvolution is raising its
head, turning the discomfort of the
starving masses against the sovfets- -
American Ambassador Francis has
returned to Vologda.
Four MOSCOW newspapers have been
suspended because they published re-
ports of a German uftimatum. One
was fined fifty thousand rubles.
Eleven others are being prosecuted.
Troops of the Lettish rifles raided
the headquarters of revolutionary
bodies, making some arrests
Hunger Riots in Petrograd.
Paris May 13.-Hunger riots have
broken in Petrograd, according to an
Undated dispatch from that city, re-
eeiyed by the Journal today -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
MASONS TO K. c., KAN.
Topeka Scottish Riters VIII Attend
Big Reunion This Week

Twenty-eight members of the Scot
fish Rite lodge of the Valley of To-
peka will journey to Kansas City.
Kan, Wednesday to take part in the
reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of
the Valley of Kansas City, Orient of
Kansas, May 14-15-16. The Topeka
delegation will be accompanied by the
Scottish Rite quartet consisting of
William r. Carrie, Paul Van Ness.
Miss Marguerite Gohlke, and Miss AL
lison Shaver.
By special invitation the Topeka
delegation to the reunion will confer
the rite of master of the symbolic
lodge, the twentieth degree of Free
masonry, at the Wednesday night ses-
sion. The delegation will leave Topeka
at 2:34 Wednesday afternoon on the
Union Pacific. Frederick W. Strives
will be in charge of the wardrobes.
The Topeka men who will attend the
reunion to take part in the rite are:
Frank S. Crane, Frank c. Beck,
Frederick H. Gades, Elmo c. Gentry,
George E Anderson, Herbert S. Put
ney, Louis v Sans, Chester A. Buell.,
Louis R. Vesper, J. Frank FARRELL.
Seth A. Cook. Frederick A. Rehkopf.
Charles ]. Dillon. Alfred A Rodgers,
Walter L. Payne Clement W. Seely.
William ]. Russell, ST., Charles H.
Sessions, Elisha H. Anderson, LaRoy
NJ Penwell, James B. Doncyson,
Ferdinand Voiland. Jonathan d. Nor
ton. Samuel L. Courtney. Milton A.
Scott, David C. Bergundthal, Flavius
o. Bu-ket- ST., Benjamin Diment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
1t Is Her Thirteenth Four. Year
Class of Students.
SEVERAL PERFECT RECORDS
Exercises VIII Be Held TOmOr-
row at Y. w. C. A.
The Next Glass VIII Be Begun
in October.

The closing exercises of the thir-
teenth four-year Bible class to be
graduated under the tuition of Mrs.
c. F. Menninger, 1881 Topeka avenue.
will be held tomorrow at 10 O'Clock
from the Y. w. c. A.
The class contains approximately
sixty-five graduating members and is
one of the most successful that Mrs.
Menninger has taught. She has been
conducting such classes for the last
Fl years. and in all has taught is
classes, including those of the 4-year
terms.
Several students in the class grad
uating this year have perfect records
absent from the work one or two class
days during the year or during the
four-year school
Mrs Menninger's next class will
start work in October. The study
chosen for next year is announced as
Kings to Malachi The Book of Job
mas been chosen for summer reading.
Members Of Class.
The class and number of years in
attendance follow:
Four Years.
Antrim, Mrs. f. G. Hungate. Mrs. Otis E.
Allen, Mrs. p w. White. Mrs. O. n
Clarke, Mrs. S. J.
Y.w.C. A. Class.
Boyle; Mrs, T. B.. Rice, Miss. Title
Sreeniee, MITE julia Weber, Miss Lucille
Five Years.
Bates, Mrs. F. E. Nicholson Mrs e q
burnett, MIS- jose Packard, Mrs. F. W.
phone Whelan, Mrs. ]. B.
ferguson. Mrs. T. J. Ballard. Mrs. o. NJ
Forbes, Mrs. A. Boyce Crumbine. Mrs s r
Haynes, Mrs S. H Kincaid- Miss Edna
Jameson, Mrs. Una Lyon. Mrs r. G.
bond McCallister, Mrs.
hefcner, MIS- w. r. Rebecca
Klopfer. Mrs. Esther Tflison, Miss Lon
Luce, Mrs F. f.; Ioungbloom, Miss
Lyman Mrs s. w Marie
Mulvane, Mrs. Don
Six Years
Boam. Miss Pearl True, DR.. Ma Belle
May Cole Mrs = NJ
Macierren, Mrs Craven. Miss Flor
William ~ ence
Skinner. Mrs. J. H Hodges. Miss Lon
Stevens, Mrs. Thos. s. McNoun. Miss Ollie
Segulne, Mrs Peers, Miss Esther
Margaret Wyatt, Miss Linn
Seven Years.
Clark. Mrs. ARA Kleinhans, Mrs. Chas
Cardwell, Mrs Let Magee, Mrs. L. S.
tie s. Shadinger. Mrs.
Carver, Mrs. Robt- D. Margaret
Keller, Mrs. N. E.
Eight Years.
Afford, Miss Media Campbell, Miss Nina
Nine or More Years.
Hughes. Mrs. J. W. F. Wore, Mrs Chas
klopfer, Mrs R. C. Campbell, Miss
Rooster. Mrs. F. A. Jessie
Reed, Mrs George Coleman, Miss Mary
W., Jr. Holmes. Miss Mabel
Shirer. MIS- H. l.. Maxwell. Miss Jennie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
SHE GOES TO war.
Leader Of Russia's Women
Warriors Is in America.
Escapes From Russia-On Way
to France To Fight.

A Pacific Port, May 1.-THE lead
err of Russia's famous battalion of
death, Nine. Marie Leontisvna Botch-
kareva, is on her way to war once
more.
Driven from Russia by the Bolshe-
Wiki, her command of one thousand
loyal Russian women dispersed, Nine
Botchkareva reached America on an
oriental steamer.
Il am on my way to France, and
expect to die on the battlefield" This
was all she had to say when she ar
rived. Other passengers on the YES
sci, however, told of the daring escape
from Russia of this modren Joan of
Arc, who insisted on fighting Ger
many even tho her fellow countrymen
had quit
Kept Identity Hidden.
She crossed Siberia clad as a Rus
sian peasant woman. At V1adivostok
she was repeatedly threatened with ar
rest and finally took refuge on Brit
ish cruiser in the harbor. Again, be-
fore she could leave Vladivostok,
soviet officers threatened her and this
time she was taken aboard an Ameri-
can transport.
Accompanying her are her young
daughter and her aide, Capt. P. Fill
pom, the only man ever connected
with the battalion of death.
Mime. Botchkareva got into touch
with the British consul as soon as she
arrived here. She was closely guarded
at her hotel today, and would see no
one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13

urgency of recent British and French
requests for American aid was a sur7
prise to ALL The brigading plan was
assented to only as an emergency
American pride.
Because of the fact that the brigad-
ing process has been under way for
some time, with at least a portion of
the American forces in Europe. Off
Gals here believed Americans already
fighting with the British and French
would not be removed
The change in plan was believed
to affect only those forces-a great
majority of the troops now in France
which had not yet been placed in
the fighting.
Germany's military leaders have
used up most of their reserves in their
attacks since March 81 and the Brit
ism and French armies with the re-
serve French force are deemed fully
able to deal with further enemy on
rushes. The allied strategy is aided by
the fact that the Germans must at
tack or admit defeat.
Boche at StandstiIl Two Weeks.
1t is now two weeks since the disas-
trous repulse north of Mont KENNEL
and in that time the Germans have
ders or in Picardy. The French and
British, however, have taken some
small and locally important positions
in limited attacks, the latest advance
having been made by the French
north of KENNEL village in the cap
ture of Hill A and an adjoining farm.
1t is felt the Germans cannot delay
their attacks in strength much longer
and that important sectors southwest
of Ypres and between Arras and the
Somme will soon resound again to the
clash of mighty battles. Meanwhile,
the opposing cannon are firing thou
sands of shells into and behind the
hostile positions.
On the Italian front the fighting is
becoming sharper with the Italians on
the offensive. After the SUGGEST III
operations on Monte COrno, south or
Asiago, the Italians have wiped out
an Austrian advance post on the inn
portant height of Col del Orso, be-
tween the Brenta and the Piave. Aus
TRAN patrol parties were repuised
north of Lake Garda and along the
line west of the Brenta.
Announcement that Emperor
Charles had gone to the front to wit
ness. the start of a new offensive
against the Italians, which has not de-
ve1oped. has not improved Internal
conditions in the dual monarchy and
the existence of a separate Austriaa
Baron Burian and the emperor now
have gone to German great headquar-
tiers where, it is said. the foreign min
lister will discuss plans for the military
and commercial alliance of Germany
and Austria Hungary. The serious
lack of food which has caused out
breaks in Austria and Bohemia has
spread to Galicia and many are report
ed to be dying of hunger
Activity in Picardy.
London, May 13.-"The hostile az
tillery was active during the night in
the Somme valley and Albert sectors.
also between LOGON and the forest of
Nieppe (FIanders 'front.'" says to-
DAYS war office statement
Paris, May 13.-Active artillery
fighting in Picardy on both sides of
the Avre river is reported in today's
official statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
JOHN G. WEST DEAD
Old Citizen Had Been i'm Grain Bust
ness for Many Years

John c. West. 10 years old, died this
morning at 1850 o'clock at his home,
1915 Harricon street. West was an
old resident of Topeka and had lived
in the home he died in for the last IS
years. He was engaged in the grain
business in North Topeka for many
year and during the last few years
maintained an office on the South
side.
His health has been failing rapidly
for the last two years. For the last
year he has been confined to his
home for the greater part of the time.
He was confined to his bed for two
weeks before his death this morning.
Funeral announcements will be made
Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
SHOWS JURY INJURY
Anton Schoenhaven Presents "Sep
TENDER Morn Scene in Court.

A September Morn scene present
eo by Anton Schoenhaven entertained
a jury in Judge Robert d. Carver, $
division of the district court today.
Schoenhaven had on little besides a
shirt as he pranced around in front of
the jury to show the point of entrance
of burglars bullet in his leg several
years ago.
He is suing an insurance company
for several thousand dollars for per-
manent injuries alleged to have been
sustained from the gun shot wound.
The insurance company claims
Schoenhayen's disablenent is caused
by locomator ataxia- The case went
to the jury late this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-13
LOCAL MENTION

Commencement exercises for the
eighth grade of Seabrook school will
be held Tuesday evening. May IA.
Governor Arthur Capper will be the
speaker. Miss Daisy Pert Is principal
of the school.
The Rev. H. l. Nelson of Potwin.
has been called to Cincinnati, Ohio, on
account of the death of his brother.
Prof. Geo. E. Nelson of Toledo. Ohio.
After John knight of Oakland was
granted divorce Saturday afternoon
in Judge Garver's division of the dis
trict court. Eva knight, his wife, fell
in a faint on the floor. She was half
carried downstairs and placed in a
taxicab- Nearly all Oakland was at
the trial either as witnesses or specta-
tors Mrs. Knight asked for a divorce
and her husband asked for the same
thing in a cross petition The hus-
band won while the custody of the
children was held under advfsement
]. c. Holland. architect. who was
appointed to the convention to win
the war for permanent peace of the
League to Enforce Peace. by Governor
Capper. will leave tonight for Phila-
delpha.
Fisher & Smith, lawyers. moved to
81! New England building.-Adv.
When the mother Of Fremont AL
FORD whipped him Saturday morning
the 12-year-old youth decided she had
licked him for the last time. So he
Jumped on freight train Sunday
with a few cents in his pocket and
arrived IN Topeka this morning where
ne was picked up by the police His
parents live at 2s17 Olive street, St
Joseph The police turned the lad
over to the juvenile court, where he
VIII be held until word is received
rom the parents. The fathers name
Is II. w Afford. He is a carpenter.
The police raided the upstairs of a
house It 934 Monroe street Sunday
night and arrested Ray Larson and
Coy Larson aid Irene Angle, alias
MIS- Frank Hamlin. and Agnes Ham,
lin The women were charged with
disorderly conduct, while one of the
Larsons is charged with having liquor
n his possession. A part of a pint
CT whisky was found in the house.
The women came here from ST. Marys,
according to the police.
R. p Taylor, 1915 Western avenue.
today filed a suit for divorce from
Alma Taylor. Abandonment and re-
ftlsal of mis- wife to prepare meals for
him Is charged. Mrs Taylor is living
On rural route 81.