davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
FUNERALS NUMEROUS.
Last Rites Performed for Many Barre
People.

Requiem mass over the remains Of
Mrs Theodore Dessureau of 81 Center
street was said at st, Monica's church
this forenoon at Q o'clock, the parish
priest, Rev P. NJ. McKenna, officiating.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street.
The funeral Of John Mochetti of Ayers
street was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock, iRterment being in Hope ceme-
terry. At 3 p. m. to-day funeral services
were held for Frank Mcpherson, whose
body was brought here from Lowell,
Mass Burial was at Hope. Services for
c. Cano were held at IL a. m. from his
home. 1853 North Main street, with in
terment in the Catholic cemetery The
funeral Of NJ. Storti was held from
Hooker & Co.'s mortuary chapel at a.
m, followed by burial in Hope ceme
terry. The funeral of Louis Cecchini Of
40 Pleasant street was held from the
Perry g. Noonan mortuary chapel this
afternoon at 1890 o'clock, with burial
in Hope. The funeral of Antonio Croci
Of 2 Columbia place was held at $3.50
o'clock, followed by interment in Hope.
tunefAl SeFNIces IDf DOHeHltO AlDetis
ii were held from A. w Badger &
Co.'S mortuary chapel this forenoon at
10 o'clock, Rev F. DeLellis of the ltal-
ian Baptist mission officiating. Inter
ment was at Hope. The funeral Of Mrs.
J. Benjamin of South Main street was
held this afternoon at o'clock, with
interment in Wilson cemetery.
The funeral Of w. S. Patch was held
Wednesday at 1880 a. IN. from the home
on Trow hill, Rev B. j. Lehigh officiat-
ing. Burial was in Hope cemetery. The
bearers were three cousins and neigh
Dor. Mr. Patch was stonecutter for
Parry and Jones and died Monday aged
80 years He leaves wife, one daugh-
ter, his mother, who had lived with him,
and sister, Mrs. Frank Bradbury.
The funeral services for Edward Ven.
ner Of az South Main street, whose death
occurred at the City hospital Saturday
morning after weeks illness with
pneumonia, were held Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock at st, Monicas church. with
interment in the Catholic cemetery The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

bearers We're MILFORD Trudell, Frank
Duby, William Bresett and Joseph Ven
ner, a brother of the deceased
The funeral Of Mrs. Ralph H. Nelson
was held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home, 20 Merchant street,
Rev. j. r. Reardon officiating. Burial
was in Hope cemetery. The bearers
were John cambridge, Peter Bainhridge,
Karl Nelson and II. A. lockwood
The funeral of Mrs. Teresa Abair of 50
Granite street, whose death occurred at
the City hospital yesterday morning, was
held at II 80 to-day from b. W. Hookers
undertaking rooms. Mrs Abair was 27
years OF age. Among those present were
brother-in-law, John Baudino, and a
sister, Terstina Baudino, both Of Winoos-
XII, p CALI and Louis Carl Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Expresa Sorrow to Spanish Pe0ple.

It has caused great pain to have read
in the Barre Daily Times the names of
the victims which have occurred in the
Spanish colony of Vermont by the Span
ish influenza.
This has impressed upon me the great
est sympathy for those who have lost
someone that is so dear to them. | ex-
pect and hope that this horrible cpl
demie, destructor of mankind, will soon
be thoroughly wiped out without la
menting new victims in the noble Span
ish colony of Vermont
It is with the greatest pain that we ex.
press the greatest sympathy for the ir-
reparable loss which has come upon the
noble Spanish colony of Vermont,
May God be with us in this hour of
need
We are, Sincerely yours,
Manuel Lupion,
Luis Ala,
Charlie Villa.
New York City
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Tux OF THE TOWN

North Barre Granite Co. will resume
work Monday morning.
William Daniels of Boston is passing
several days in Barre, having been sum
moned here by the death of his mother,
Mrs. Alexander Daniels Of North Main
street
Hugh Cole, who is employed in Bethle-
hem, Pa, is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow, having been called here by
the death of his father, William H. Cole
of Liberty street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express sincere thanks
to our friends for their kindness dur
ing our recent sorrow, especially Miss
Ruth Adie and Mrs c. n Barber, also
for the beautiful flowers.
Ralph Nelson,
Mrs Belle Graham
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Nelson,
Paul II. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. lockwood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Grapes, grapes, grapes. A carload just
in. Charles Zanleoni.
Do your shopping on Friday, as all
stores, members of the Barre Retail Mer-
chants association, Inc, viii remain open
until 0 o'clock p. m, and win be closed
all day Saturday, Columbus day..
Miss Christine Tubbs, who has com
pleted her duties at II. G. Benefits gar.
age, left yesterday by automobile with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stuart Of St. Johns
bury for Pasadena, CAL, where they are
to spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Gard of Thanks,

Words cannot express our thanks and
appreciation for the Kindness shown us,
both in words and deeds, in our recent
bereavement in the loss OF our dear son
and brother We wish especially TO thank
those who kindly lent automobiles, also
those who gave flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs Harold r. Seaver,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Belboy who does not have to go
to school good job for right kind of boy Ho-
tel Barre. l76t5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10

WANTED AT oNCE-Man for livery stable
work apply to Cutler Bros, rear Hotel Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
MAY DEMAND COLONIES.
Germany Is Likely to Ask for Evacua
alton of Them.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct TO- "0nly
military reasons could compel us to ac-
cept President Wilson's condition" says
the Cologne Gazette, in commenting on
the American reply to the German peace
offer. at is possible Germany may re.
quire counter guarantees, for example
the evacuation of the colonies occupied
by the allies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line Of coats.
New fall dress goods at Abbotts.
Grapes for canning or wine. Charles
Zanleon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all neighbors and
friends, especially the nurses at Barre
City hospital and the order of Eagles
for the great kindness shown to us in
our sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs John R. Mckenzie
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy extended TO us in
our sad bereavement.
Alexander Daniels and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and thought.
fulness extended us in the loss Of our
loved one, also for the beautiful flowers
Mrs w S. Patch and family,
Mrs NJ, j. Patch,
i, f. Bradbury and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank most heartily the
many friends for their thoughtful
ministry and comforting sympathy in
the loss of our beloved wife and daugh-
ter and for the beautiful flowers. We
are especially thankful to Mrs. Leon
Lord for the excellent care she gave our
daughter while with us.
William Eastman,
Mrs. Fanny Button,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Eastman
North Barre Granite Co. will resume
work Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.
The Weather

Forecast for northern New England:
Fair tonight and Friday; light west
winds.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

going to comment upon OF undertake
TO explain or interpret the rulings OF
the advisory committee
Mr. Ten Weeges Is the State fuel adj
ministrator Of Delaware and in supreme
authority in regard to the coal situa-
ton. He said today that he had put
the matter up TO the State Fuel Advi-
sorry Committee He said he would have
TO stand by their action as decided upon
at their meeting yesterday.
Mr. Ten Weeges and United states
District Attorney Charles +. Curley had
a conference this morning but Mr.. Ten
Weeges later would not say what was
done, what the conference was for or
what was taken up by him and the
Federal prosecuting attorney. Mr.. Ten
Weeges said he supposed the rules and
regulations relative 20 the closing or
der would be enforced by the Federal
authorities.
The State Fuel Advisory Committee
at their meeting yesterday discussed at
length the order Of Or. Garfield and de-
cided according TO Mr.. Ten Weeges,
that it was susceptible Of but one in
terprelation and that was that all busi-
ness. Industrial and manufacturing es-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
HORRORS Of WAR
Seen IN PICTURES
Lecture Course in Eden
Hall Will Bring Battle
Front Nearer
ARMY OFFICERS TO
BE THE SPEAKERS

War-the real stunt No rhetorical
word painting. but the infanbnty Of
the camera lens is offered by the Cana
lian War Records once in the collec-
tion Of photographs from the front 90
be shown in Eden Hall this evening
and sunday, Monday and Tuesday af-
tcrnOons and evenings, under the pa
tronage Of the Canadian Government
The exhibit is under the direction Of
Major NJ. :. BOehm, Of Toronto, an OIL
Ger OF the i69th Battalion. Canadian In
fantry, who has seen active service at
the 'front.' and plenty of it.
The pictures give close up" on
the worlds big business, and repre-
sents, according TO Photographic au-
thorities. the greatest work the camera
has ever DONE Taken by Capt lvor
Castle while the forces were actually
in action they give a cross section Of
life on the Canadian front that Is true
in every detail, from the privates pub
lie ablutions-With his helmet for a
wash basin-to the great moment when
they go "over tho top"
There are probably three hundred
pictures. all taken on plates 4lhxik
inches, and enlarged TO ien-foot
dimensions. There is relentless
verify about them that eats up the
Thousands Of miles between Canada
and the firing line, and brings a man
10 see the brunt that the fellows over
seas are bearing.
The hospital trains pull out. loaded
with battered boys In their bsndsges
and grimly cheerful faces; the wound
ed at the dressing stations being tenn
Continued on Page Iwo.j
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MAJORS Commission
for Ell. .E"E REYBOLl

Captain Eugene Reybold, Of the
United states Coast Artillery. formerly
a resident OF Delaware City. has just
been promoted 20 major in the Coast
Artillery. lie is a son OF J. T. Rey-
bold. a well known resident OF Della
ware City.
Major Reybold is a graduate OF Della
ware College. where because Of his
military proficiency he was made ma
ior Of the Cadet Corps. he went into
the army after graduating from Della
ware College as second Lieutenant. and
gradually worked his way up. lie is
now stationed at Fortress Monroe.
Nlele me- was one or tire three honor
men last fan. and was detailed as in
structor in the officers training school
there.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
COUNCILMEN TO INSPECT
CITY POWER PLANTS

Members Of City Council will inspect
the power plants OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
this afternoon. preparatory TO the pub
lie hearing by Council in Council Cham
bers this evening The Councilman,
who held a conference with officials
1f the traction company last saturday
night at which time the recent tie-up
of the railway lines and the shutting
IN Of electric power was discussed, will
discuss the same matter again this
evening
Members Of Council, on resolution
introduced by Councilman Mearns last
Thursday night. moved that the hearing
be open 10 the public
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
schools WILL Be Open
ON 'EEAILESS' mondays

The order from the Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator closing industries and pro-
hlbiling the consumption Of fuel in
manufacturing plants. Office buildings
and stores and other places does not
affect the public schools Of This city.
They will be permitted TO open ON
Mondays during The period nf ten
weeks when Mondays will be a general
holiday as regards industries.
State Fuel Administrator TenWeeges
and.the members of the advisory COM
miitee have decided that the schools
may remain open and Mr. TonWeeges
has so Informed Dr. Clifford J. Scott
superintendent Of the public schools of
the city. The statement Go him was TO
the effect that the schools VIII not
nave TO ciUsr ai least for the present
and until further orders 90 the con-
irary are received the sessions viii be
held as usual.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Ice FIOeS in Ports, However, Slow Up Transfer
Of Coal to Ships. National Railroad Struggles
VaIiantly On. Officials Confident Day
Drive Will Relieve Situation
DESPITE WILSON APPROVAL, CONGRESS
GETS MORE COMPLAINING TELEGRAMS

feet until % IS resclnded by Dr. Car
field.
by this order even after ihe fve-day
closing has been concluded NE system
OF priorlties now in effect may con-
tinue until the work OF clearing away
congestion is completed. Industries
which had been under suspension DUR
ing the Ave day period may resume
operation n they have coal on hand.
Those that haven't stand small chance
of getting fuel at ihis time.
Congress started into IFS third day as
a depository for telcgram- and letters
by the thousands bearing Complaints
from back home But Che situation
has reached the point ROW where the
legislators are looking 10 the future
for hope OF venting their wrath on
measures which may be presented
later.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN
lied Press Stan Correspondent


PETROCRAD, Jaa l9.-Delayed).-
Via London. IAN. ig.-Sevcral persons
were killed and many wounded in
street fighting today coincidrut with
opening Of the Constituent Assembly.
The city brisiied with fighting forces,
including large number Of troops
brought to the capital by the Bolshe-
Wiki after formal announcement of dis
covery Of q counter revolutionary plot,
which Il was believed was headed by
former Premier kerensly.
kcrrnsky himself was reported 10 be
in hiding IN Petrograd.
The constituent Assembly met az Z
o'clock in the afternoon. The nghiinc
in the downtown streets occurred just
prior 90 this.
Among those killed in the rioiing was
NJ. Log,hon. of the executive commit
tee OF the Peasants Congress. The
wounded included many women.
Versions of how the rioting started
differed. The most coherent was That
procession was attacked hy the Boil
sheyiN MaXimalistsl and their ban
uti- uNrlINAfNs
A command Of troops 90 fire their
guns in the air resulted in general
hail Of machine guns and r.los-but
uOl an 0f the bullets were shot harm
lessly
NJ. TchernOG, a Social Revolutionary
and former Minister Of agriculture
under kerensky. was elected president
OF thr Constituent Assembly 10y vote
OF pa against lj5 polled by Spirido-
nova. a former Duma leader and Rad
ical.
The revolt, according 90 The procla-
nation. was planned TO center around
Fridays meeting Of the Constituent As
sembly. The mutineers. 20 was asserted.
hoped 90 turn demonstrations in favor
Of the assembly into an open battle
against the Troisky-Lenine government
Kerensky was 90 lead such an uprising
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
nv ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press Star Correspondent

lUllfu PRESS NlNN correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. i9-The giant
task Of smashing freight congestions at
ports and functions 10 release supply
ships went ON in full blast today The
work. made simpler by the Garfield
fuel restriction order, was countered,
however. by the enemy snow, ice and
wind-in the central and Atlantic
STATES
Despite the tremendous economic up
heayal caused boy the industrial suspen-
sion order only isolated cases of suffer-
ing were reported today.
All fuel administrators were sent the
following telegram by Garfield today.
"Will you kindly give public EXPIRES
sion OF my appreciation Of the public
spirited and ial-ioiic action oi emrfoyes
in the state who may determine 10 pay
the wages Of their employees durins
their suspension period specified. They
are bearing their share of the sacrifice
which we are called upon Go make 90
the common good
Ice nOes IN ports slowed zap transfer
Of coal 10 ships. Winter storms at
tackled the movement of thousands of
coal cars trying 90 get cover The top
To- their drive for the seahoard.
The National Railroad struggled val
iantly on. Officials were confident that
with everybody In 1t on the play Il
would succeed. President Wilson's of.
ncial endorsement OF The order haC
swept aside much OF me hitter criii
+ cism which FIRST marked The i've da'
industrial shutdown particularly 10
view of more and more exemptions.
/ Hundreds Of Industries and thousands
Of workmen sim idle by the suspension
regulations watched the government
struggles philosophlcally.
Comparatively few reports were
made Of business dcfylng the Garfield
order Told by President Wilson that
the move was necessary and must De
carried out. industry and labor accept
od their duty pairlolically.
In addition TO the announced eyemp-
tion from applications of the Garfield
order there are many removed from the
regulations whose Identity is kept Sc
crei.
There sim Is vast confusion as 10
operation Of the Garfield order In in
diyidual cases
slate Fuel administrators. however,
occupy a crucial position in the scheme
Of fuel control and power Is granted 90
an OF these 90 supply relief 90 any es-
lablishmcnt when this Is necessary tO
prevent injury 90 health or 90 prevent
freezing.
Confusion regarding the period dur
ing which the list Of preferred uses
was effective. was reported I'm some
quariAs today. 70 was stated at the
Fuel Administration that section one
of Dr. Garneld's regulation establishes
the order OF preference in The disiribu-
ton Of coal This order remains In ef-
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

Placing an Interpretation upon Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Garfelds fuel
order entirely different from that OF
the state fuel administrators in other
states. Cherries n. Ten Weeges- and the
members Of the State Fuel Advisory
Committee have ordered many places
Of business closed in Delaware on the
ten heailess Mondays, with the result
that the business interests Of the city
and state today are in the worst kind
OF confusion and turmoil. The
Washington order only bans the use Of
fuel in certain business houses on
Monday but Mr. Ten Weeges and his
advisory board say the places must
close.
Mr.. Ten Weeges this morning said
he had no explanation TO offer Of the
statement Of the action Of the Fuel
Advisory Committee as issued yester-
day after the meeting Of S.at commit
tee. Mr.. Ten Weeges did state that
everything the committee did was not
IN accord with his views OF the mat
ter or his opinions. but he was not
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
WASHINGTON SAYS PLACES
MAY BE KEPT OPEN MONDAY
BUT MUST NOT Be HEATED
by II. j. BENDER.
United Press Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. l9.-
The greatest difficulty now being
experienced in enforcing the heatless
Monday ruling of DIR. Garfield is
through varying rulings of state
administrators which are creating
uncertainty everywhere. At some
points they are ruling that stores
and business houses must close
whether they wish TO operate heat
less days or not. This i contrary
TO the real Interpretation Of Wash
ington officials which says the order
does not compel any 10 close
merely to stop using coal.
All laundries are exempted entirely
from the operation OF the fuel order
Il was officially stated today.
This exemption which had pre-
viously been applied TO laundries
during the five days period was eN-
tended TO cover the ten Monday hOli-
days also by the fuel administration.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
KENT County OFFENDERS
Get JAIL Sentences
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i9.-ludge w. II.
BOyce today sentenced Samuel Scott,
charged with non-support Of his wife
and breaking parole, 20 one year at hard
labor on the charge Of non-support ana
10 i've months additional on a charge
Of selling liquors A fine OF $500 also
was imposed I'm The first case and one
Of $50 in the second case, in default Of
payment Of fines 30 serve fun sentences.
Adam Winters, Negro, pleading guilty
To- altering two checks on the Wyom-
ing National Bank. was fined $500 and
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
nmANUEL SUNDAY SERVICES.

The 7.i5 o'clock celebration OF the
Holy Communion will be omitted to-
morrow morning at lmmanuel Church.
Highlands The rector. tho Hev William
H. Laird. while improved. win not be
able 90 oflciate at other services than
A o'clock In ihe mornine and las
O'Clock In the evening The evening
service viii be a patriotic meeting. with
the Hon. Josiah Marvel as ihe speaker.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
40 MEN TO REPORT.
-cIaI 40 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Jan. i9.-The rural
New Castle County Exemption Board
has sent out notices 20 80 registrants 20
report for physical examinations at the
headquarters Of the board in Purnell
Hall. Newark, next Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy. Twenty men have been order
ed TO report at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon 10 undergo the physical examina-
lion preparatory 30 entering the Ma
iional Army.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
AGAINST
Land Grabs: WILL
REPLY TO WILSON
BY tho United Press

BY tho United Press
BERNE, Jan. f9.-COunt Czernin, Aus
trO-IIungarian Foreign Minister. Is
shortly 10 make formal reply 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's outline of the Allies war
aims, according 10 word reaching here
today.
rernin was quoted in an interview
reaching here as asserting;
"It will not he anneXatiOniStS views
which will end the Brest-LitOVsk meet
ings. For our part, we wish TO main
tain friendly relations We do not want
territory nor indemnities."
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MR. NCHnI.s WAY RuN.

Harvey J. Nichols. former deputy
coroner Is being mentioned by his
friends as a candidate for the poslti0n
NJ coroner at the next election Mr..
Nichols Is an undertaken. and has been
deputy coroner FOR number af yesrs.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
Delaware Official InterpretS 'HeatleSS Monday
Order to Mean That Places Must be Closed.
Ruling Different From That in Other States
Which Allow Places Cp,n But Unheated
CITY LAUNDRIES ARE EXEMPTED:
BARBER SHOPS WILL NOT BE OPEN
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
RULES FOR CLOSING AS
APPLIED TO DELAWARE:
Schools will he open.
Stores must close.
Saloons must close.
Barber shops must clOs'

Stores must close.
Saloons must close.
Barber shops must close.
Changes in orders are expected
later today allowing theatres and
movies" 10 open Monday, hut 10
close Tuesday. (The present ruling
Of DelaWare's administrator is that
they must close MOudayO
Onlcc buildings must close, except
offices occupied by the State county
and municipal governments, banks,
dentists and physicians.
The Offices occupied by the pow
der companies In the dupont build
ing will be kept open. under the
Washington exemption order.
These are In addition 10 the in
dustries already closed by DR.. Gar
fields orders for the flve-day period.
Grocery and food stores can be
kept open all day, but must not use
heat after noon.
Drug stores can he kept open all
day for the sale of drugs and medi-
zines only.
LauRdries can he kept in opera
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
cEmlNY THREATENS 10 sINK DUru sHr

GERMANY THREATENS TO SINK DuruI SHIP
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON Jan i9Gemany has begun trorsi tactics On
neutral shipping threatened the Dutch government with
sinking Of the giant unless the Nc
lands governments pledge the ship shall not be %
ravn from continuous service She fears the Dutch
ment has reported ihc American government That the N
Amsterdam will be American transport In o.
face Of pledge United that the vessel be allowed 10
leave this country cargo Belgian relief supplies, the
Dutch government says it afraid to clea- the vessel
GERMANY WANTED FORMER RUSSIAN EMPRESS RELEASED.
By The United Press.
pETRoGRAD Jan io-Russien delegates at D-csLhovsk
fused request Of Boe government net
place any Journey to Germany by tfs
ex-Empre other members Of the imperial family
who Kaiser. according TO the newspaper
Novayajizn today.