davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
FUNERAL OF II. C. ORvIs.

Manchester, March 29.--Tho funeral OF
Edward Church Orvis. the last Of the
family Of the late Franklin II. Orvis.
was held from the Congregational Church
this afternoon, with tho Rev. S. X. Per-
kins, pastor of the church. officiating.
assisted by the Rev. w. u. Bamford Of
Zion Church. Manchester Center. Inter-
ment was in Dellwood cemetery. The
services were largely attended by towns
people and many from various sections
Of the State and from Troy, Boston and
New York. The family is best known in
connection with the Equinox House at
Manchester. which has been owned and
operated by some members Of the fam.
lily for over 90 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
STUDENTS HONORS AT
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY

st. Johnsbury, March 2S.--The COM
mencement parts at st. Johnsbury
academy were announced to-day and
Principal Davis said tina. in his ten
years experience as teacher lie never
had four students having such high av-
erage marks in their four years course.
Miss Marjorie Champion is va'edictor-
ian and Katherine Boynton. .aiutator-
ian. Honors are awarded Steery Wat
erman and Richard Laid whose homo
Is in Waterford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
FREIGHT DERAILMENT
AT WEST HARTFORD

Montpelier. March 2s.-Because Of a
derailment Of freight cars at West
Hartford this afternoon the mail was
three hours late here tonight. South
bound passenger No. was delayed
by the same cause. A wrecking train
was called from White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
BURLINGTON GIRL is
STATE HOUSE OPERATOR

Montpelier. March u.-Miss Linda Crane
Of Burlington has been appointed tele-
phone operator In the State House ana
the new exchange will be opened Mon.
day morning. Miss Crane was employed
two years In the once Of the New Eng
land company in Burlington. but Tor
three years haR been toll operator ana
supervisor In the once In Montpelier.
There were about . dosen applications.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
ED REULBACH A STUDENT

i.ochester' N. Y. March sl.-The
latest resistant at the United States
.chool OF Employment Management at
~. University of Rochester Is Edward
neuioach' famous National League
baseball pitcher. Reulbach is employ
neht manager for the United states
submarine Corporation of New Jersey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
ALL BARNS BURN.
Heavy LOSS on Farm Recently Purchss.
ed by Daniel Collins in FerrIsburr,

Nergennes. April 1.-All the barns on
the Daniel Collins farm In Ferrisburg. re-
Gently purchased by Louis Dean of Monk
ton together with all the tools and farming
implements. four calves and one hog. were
destroyed by fire Suday evening. There
was some insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
ICE IN CONNECTICUT
RIVER is BROKEN UP

bellows Falls, April Lice In the Con-
hecticut river has broken up and has
oeeh running since last night There
are no large cakes and no trouble from
MOODS Is expected. The water on top Of
inc river Is only six and one half feet.
flI'een feet means food proportion and
the record is over 10 feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
PACKERS ADVANCE
PRICES OF MEAT
Figures On Better Cuts Ad-
vanced About 2 1-2 Cents All
Over the Country

Chicago. April 1.-Prices Of the better
cuts Of meat were increased about 121a
cents all over the country to-day, 1t was
announced by representatives Of packing
concerns. The increase was due to the
lightness Of cattle receipts. 1t was said.
and is customary at this time OF year.
Adjustment of meatless days had moth
Ing to do with the increase, 1t was said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
Bellows Falls to Raise $4,000.

Bellows Falls, March 29.-This towns
apportionment in the next Red Cross
drive. which comes May 80, will be about
5000. Last year canvass to raise
the money then asked was not made.
although 5000 was voluntarily contributed.
This year very thorough canvass will
be made that the apportionment may be
met,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
SW ANTON WAR PLANT
BLOWS UP--TWO GIRLS
FATALLY INJURED

Building of the International Explosives Co. Des-
troyed by Fire Following Three Explosions
Firm Engaged in Making Primers for y. S.
Government Wreck Said to Have Been
Caused by Accident, But Investigation Is
ingway, Horribly Injured, Die Later-Other
Employees Injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
War Chest Fund $45, 1000.

Montpelier. April 1.-The war chest fund
has reached the $4,000 mark and bids fair
to 60 to $4,000 before the contributions
stop. Probably the FIRST money that the
disbursing committee will pay from the
fund will be either to the Red Cross or
to the Armenian Syrian reliefs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
TRANSPORTED LIQUOR.
Fred ID. circuit Claims Friend Asked
Him 10 Bring Grip from Canada.

Him to Bring Grip from Canada.
Montpelier. April Fired B. circuit Of
Bradford. who has been released from
Washington county Jail. having secured
bail for his appearance when needed at
hearing on the charge Of transporting
liquor from Canada into the United States
contrary to the federal law enacted last
October. circuit claims he is not guilty Of
the offense. but that he Is a victim of cir
cumstances. saying one Of hisfriends
placed the liquor in his CIRCUITS grip ask
ing him to bring 1t along on the train OF
which circuit was brakeman, on the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. He was arrested
in Hartford Saturday. Deputy United
States Marshall G. r. Lackey. who made
the arrest, also understands he lost his
position with the railroad company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

II one Of your employees Is ',ust working
for his salary" and not for lou. for
your interests. Cor the development Of
your business. then the subject CT ciassi.
nei advertising should hold f;r you a.
immsI and vita ~~rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

d.stro,,.s 1,.r ,.,. l..
No. 10. 49, 81, t,a ""~
Mrs nSos.s c. 49, n..r -
suffered no,yd.r h,r,,s 81 49,. 49,. -
face and srrns ,,,,. ,,,,,, r..a.,or Ss,..,.sI
employees reca,yo,, WIN o.,,r "a ,,,,,,...
from living ur,,oo,.
The ernIos,on ,,.. .oo,s.r.,, ,,.,. A..
cause ia un,,r,u, Tho a.s, axr,,.,on 49,
curred nca- tAe ,rircr ,nsnoc.,nr ,.,,,..
.uct behind tha orica IA r,,,,,,, ,,,,o
minutes from tho e,s, do+on...o., ,ho
entire end OF the b,:iId,,,u WAS In ao,,..
AS the fire spree1 70 variour no ts ~ ~.
factory contoi,Inp run,,,.+e usea n
primer manufactures t.her terrible az.
blossoms occurred snattor;nv close "a
buildings several blocks wa
+. T. Bradley. r,,eral manaper -, ~.
plant. was IN the office very close IL tho
place where tn, g: nlosion tccurrst ia
jured women torn and :let ins from the
burning building. Mrs. Sawyer and the
Hemingway girl were taken 10 the home Of
Moses Sawyer and the Savage girl to the
home Of George Jemery nearby. Drs c.
r. Allen, f. r. Lape, A. L, Cross and
H. l.. Pierce we're summoned.
The International Explosives com.
pany was engaged on war contracta
in the manufacture Of nrimer. Thu
building ia located at The and ~ the
bridge on the vast side ~ III. river
The factory was .,n.,. So, n,oos.,
: .tructure "a hv 1oo reat rorr,.r,,. ~
cunied hy Tho poh,r uooa A.-,,,,
+ion con,nanv .rd Nos ou,n.a h., ~.
! p.. 49,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY.
Missisquot Valley Concern Has e1O.00t
Capital-Church Incorporates.

Montpelier, March @-The M:ssisquoi
Valley Cooperative Creamery. Inc. Of
South Troy has filed articles in the Soc
rotary Of states ONCE for the purpose of
conducting a creamery business in South
Troy. The capital stock 10 $4,000. The
subscribers are NJ. L. Porter. Fred Valley.
George Wiley and some Is other fa-mcrs.
The Baptist Church OF Poultpcy. Inc..
has filed articles In tho Same office to
conduct a place Of worship in Poultney
The papers were signed by r. NJ. Bixby.
Albert Kilborn and L. r. Runkie. and
some dozen others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO YOURsELFs

II you awaken weary and unrefreshed
in the morning. or tire early In the day.
are bilious and blue" with coated tongue
and bad breath-if you are suffering from
indigestion or constipation-you will hnd
Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to relieve
and comfortable in action. They are
wholesome and health-giving. Sold BY
J. w. O'suilivac. " Church St.'-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENT
FOR LUXEMBOURG MAN
Bernard r. Hale. n. New American
Vice Consul at Edinburgh

Lunenburg, April 1.-Friends have re-
ceived word of the appointment of
Bernard F. Hale as American Vice
consul at Edinburgh and of his leav-
ing London March 20 to begin his Of
fetal duties in the Scotch city He
was born here twenty one years ago
and is the youngest man in the United
States in consular service. He is a
son Of Consul Frank d. Hale of Hud-
'dersfield, England who has been in the
consular service about twenty years.
first at Charlottetown. Prince Edward
Island, later on the Island Of Trinidad
and for the past eight years at Hud-
dersfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

st. Adams. March 2S.-Ar explosion at
the International Explosives company
plant in swanton, which hos bssn manu-
featuring primers for the government.
late to-day destroyed the buildings. Two
youne women were seriously injured and
the manager. E. T. Bradley. had q mar
row escape. The cause Of the explosion
has not been determined.
Miss Dora Savage, q. an cmploye. was
terribly injured AMI died this evening
Miss Nellie Hemingway. 10. Is In a cr.t'-
cal condition at the st. Adams hospital
and her recovery Is n matter OF doubt
Her sight probably is destroyed. Mrs.
Moses Sawyer. a third employe. also was
badly wOunde1. but will recover.
Manager e. 7. Bradley was in the
building at the time Of the explosion and
was forced to crawl from the ruins on his
hands and knees.
Tho explosion occurred in tile main
| building Of the International plant shortly
before Ave o'clock Tho structure, which,
Was Of wooden construction, was soon all
ablaxe and a series Of smaller explosions
occurred. The detonattons we're felt all
over this territory and while no serious
damage was done In the city. much win
dow glass was broken. The powder plant
Of the Remington Arms Union Metallic
company, which is located nearby, was
unchanged.
A quantity Of illuminate which was in
the building and which would have caused
great damage II 1t had been reached by
the fire was saved by an employee at the
risk Of his life.
| Local authorities at once began an in
vestigation. 1t was stated that there was
nothing to indicate that the explosion
was anything but accidental.
The International Explosives company
was organized in 1915 and had been en-
gagged In making primers and detonaters
since that time It employed about 50
| persons.
Swanton, March 3.-The international
Explosives company was completely de-
stroyed by IRE this evening following
three explosions in quick succession at lao
Three women employees were injured, one
fatally.
DEATH OF MISS SAVAGE.
Miss Dora Savage. q years old primer
inspector. was burned about the face and
both of her legs were broken and mutt
lated. She died this evening. Miss Nellie
Hemingway. 10 years old. primer inspec-
tor. was burned almost beyond recogni-
ton. Her face. neck and arms were torn
and mutilated and her eyes were blinded
by flying primers. Slight hopes of recov-
cry. She was taken to the hospital at st.
Adams this evening from where 1t Is re-
ported that 1t cannot be determined yet
whether the sight had been permanently
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
FREIGHT DERAILMENT.
Two BOX Cars Leave Tracks and Tie
Up Traffic

Middlebury. April 1.-The 7:\S morn.
ing train going north was detained
here several houra Monday. two box
cars on a freight train having left the
track near the camp meeting grounds
In New Haven. A wreck train was
sent to the scene from Rutland and
the track was cleared in time for the
passage of the noon train each way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04
DUTCH OBJECT TO
SEIZURE OF SHIPS
Holland Declares United States
Has Committed an "Act of
Violence"
SAYS WILSON IS WRONG.
Formally States Seisure Of Neutral Mer-
camille Fleet II UnjustiAable-
Opposition Was Expected.

The Hague. Saturday, March 30.--The
setsure of the Dutch merchantmen in
American ports Is characterized by the
Dutch government. in a statement in
the Omcial Gazette, as an act of vio-
lence which 1t will oppose with all'the
energy Of its conviction and its wound
ed national feeling" The government
takes issue with the proclamation of
President Wilson regarding the deci-
sion Of the United States. saying 1t con-
tains assertions which are contrary to
the facts.
The statement says the Dutch nation
with painful surprise" has taken no.
tice of President Wilson's proclamation
and that the seizure of a neutral 1ner-
camille fleet is unjustifabie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-04

Swanton. March 3.-The international
Explosives company was completely de.
stroyed by fire this evening following
three explosions in quick succession at 4:3(
Three women employees were injured. one
fatally.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01

6ips 5ransTer & Storaee So. be.
iorgt 1tmsieben. Ginpaden, gerihif.
fen, 9asern, ~Reinisen. OF.
flee Gil &. gAerre St. Sci. Gr. 654
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01
ARTESIAN BELT r. X.
Il. & G. N. DepOt)

4ntunft-
SO. 202-gcn gbriitine. .tadm. 4:43
abfabrt-
SO. 201-9ah @briftine. burn. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01
S. A., U. & G. Il. & G. N. Depot,

>. a., q. q u. q. q H. N. DtpOtf
4ufuuft-
SEQ. 2-Son gorpus gbriiti uub
Brownsville @eaeno abs $50
go. 4-3on Corpus ghriiti unb
8rofpusninez @eeenb BORN. Gas
$50. Soon gnrriso Sprinas II.
@rpftal gitn.. -. nbenbs SEQ
Nbfahrt-
SIC. 1-glod Corpus gbriin unb
9rofpnsbines @egeno norn. t0:45
SO. 3-Gon Corpus gbriii uno
Brownsville s@eeeno abba 10.45
fGhlnftpagen.)
$40. 5-Ndh Grnital 9th unS
Garri1o Sprinas.. nprm. 10 A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01

anerfennung. 3.hpreaer:
So cine 5uportpmmsnot Beoienuna
1T mir abr nod niht ncrsttomm.n;
crit brenns i'd NIT Der 3she ourd.
unb bdnn brinat mir Der 5onstn.ft
and nod ein.n SMirm mad, OR mir
aar niet atbSrt!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01
S. A. & A. P.

Infunft-
SO. 12-Gpn &iiitenorten nadhna. 2:05
$40. 14-8on Sonltou unb 3Ms
fenorten ...... mprgens 5:55
No. 16-8on 9oulton II. @aco abs. 7.05
$40. 41-@on &errpiIle, MIR an
S%nnntagen ...... aberbs $40
$50. 43-@on 8errpine tdgI. obbg. OILS
0o. 155-8on &errpiQe u1b Camp
Stanley. tdaI. nitsaenommen
Gonntaa. aemifht. .abenbs 6:30
Nbfabrt-
$40. 11-Nad Corpus @briltt.
3uniton unb 8aco Dorm. 9:25
9o.13-Nad Soliton m.&iiite abs. 1880
go. 15-Na1 &eneob ..rafm. 1:25
$40. 42-Nad aerrbile, mn an
an Son1tagen $50. .niras. 7:45
Rs. 44-gaa6 @errptIe. tdel. rdbm.4 so
$50. 156-Ga1 &errbiIe unb Comp
Stanleb, gemiidter 3ug. tda@
lif6. ausaen. Sonntag mrgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01
M. X. & T.
(gs. &. & g. gabnhptl

lUt. Y. & 3. BabthDU
Itltrnft-,
/. SEQ. 25-gon Nprb Ieras mrgs. 7:20
2. $50. 25-.&atp Slper" morge11s 1880
Mo. 8@Son 8aco nnb Nuftin
.......... nadmittags 4:45
$50. 29-raabt 2imiteb~ obenbs 1850
$50. 1--nSerns Gpeeial" nbenbs Csc
Mbfabrt-
go. 4-gah Muitin unb &acp
-. ........ =. nadm. 1925
Ro. 30-n&atb 2imiteb" BORN. 1000
No. 2-nEegas Special" BORN. 500
1. $50. 26--r&ntb Slher nod 9a1as
uno Sort @ortb.. .obenbs 900
2. $40. 26-Na6 ct. 2ouis r1b
&anIns 9th $3.50. nbenos 9.20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-01
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

Mntltnff-
$40. 7-Gom Gorben -. bonn. S:25
No: 1-8om Horoen =. abenbs 9:45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 2-Nad benz Gorben BORN. 500
No. 6--Na6 Dem Norben ahs. 3:t5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

Saturday and now Mr.. Haseltine has
gone into the home office of the company
/ for the winter.
! The board Of governors, composed of
George Reed of Montpelier, A. Fl. Smith
of Waterbury and r. S. ClIrrier of Barre,
met the latter part of last week and de-
cided to hold the annual meeting of the
Vermont Society of Engineers in Mont
pelier Oct. 9 and g. The board is making
up the program, which is expected to be
made more interesting than usual to
comply with the patriotic attitude of
| the members
| Miss Grace Martin is taking a vaea-
ton from her duties in the Montpelier
4 Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
| Major g. H. V. Allen of Fair. Haven, a
major of the first battalion Of the home
guards, has been appointed by Adjt Gen.
| Ii. t. johnson as the chief clerk in the
state headquarters and has assumed his
duties, having arrived Monday noon
/ When the new men are assigned to their
duties at the office it will make quite a
staff, II. A. Bailey of Burlington having
been assigned to the headquarters until
! the end of the year, while Theodore
Brooks of St. Albans has been assigned
to the district board Mr. Allen is chair
man of the Rutland No. draft board,
which duties he will not need to relin
quish at present His family will remain
in Fair Haven for the present. The ex-
| ira assistance has been needed for some
time in the office of the adjutant general.
Gov H. +. Graham has received from
General Edwards, commanding officer of
| the 26th division Of u. s. soldiers in
| France, of which the Vermont boys are a
part, an interesting letter commencing
! the division for its efforts during the
eight days drive that took place during
the offensive that commenced July Is
and is still under way. Most of the
Vermont boys are in the ammunition
train, that Is. some over 700 of them
are, and the ammunition trains Of the
division have received special common
dation for bravery in their work during
| that drive
The national council Of defense sent
the following appeal to their publicity
representative in Vermont Monday aft
ernoon: General Crowder asks that a
final appeal be made that all flags in the
country be flown on registration day and
that every city and town furnish some
kind Of band music, military, naval or
local"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
Industrial Accident Hearings.

R. w. Simonds has announced the fol.
lowing hearings on accidents which come
under the provisions Of the industrial ac-
cident laws;
Sept IL, at Hardwick, William Brooks
vs. the international Paper Co, Frank
Baldwin VS.. the Woodbury. Granite Co;
at st. Johnsbury, Forrest ~ Moron VS..
o. Y. Hooker & Son.
Sept II, at Springfield, Alex Svirko vs..
Fellows Gear Shaper Co., Robert Math.
ews vs. Springfield Brass Co., Mike Rod
eric vs.. Springfield Brass Co, Harry Ed.
gerton VS.. Jones & Lamson Machine Co.
Sept. Is, at Rutland, Burgess c. Var.
ney vs. Rutland railroad, Mrs. E. j.
Weaver VS.. Howe Scale Co.; at Castleton,
German Vidal vs.. Staso Mill Co., Nick
Ssuis VS.. Staso Mill Co.
Sept. 10, at Poultney, William Mi.
nogne VS.. Ruggles Machine Co, Agnes
Chesney VS.. Rising Nelson Slate Co.
Sept. 20, at South Salisbury, Milo s.
Harwood vs.. Eagle Square Manufactm-
ing Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
SAYS WEALTH TAXED
TO STRAINING POINT
Congressman Longworth Pointed Out
That Congress Is About to Exact
from the American People a
Sum Which Would Have
Paid for Civil War.

Washington, d, G., Sept l0.-Wealth
is taxed to about the straining point by
the new war revenue bill, Representa-
tive Longworth Of Ohio declared in the
House to-day when debate on the huge
tax measure was resumed. He warned
his hearers that any additional taxes
levied hereafter must be borne by PEG
pie purchasing articles of daily necessi-
ty and said that as the cost of the war
mounts greater proportion of it will
have to be borne by future generations
Pointing out that Congress is about
to exact from the American people
sum which would have more than paid
the entire cost of the Civil war, both
TO the Union and the Confederacy, Mr.
Longworth said the tax of so per cent on
war profits and the maximum OF 20 per
cent on excess profits and II per cent
on incomes was mighty near the dan
ger mark" He added that this is bill
TO raise war revenue and not reorgan-
ize society"
Just as surely as you impose tax
which amounts to plumber" said the
Ohio representative, 'just so surely do
you oyer-shoot one mark and render dit
fcult, if not impossible, the financing
necessary to effectively prosecute the
war
Most OF the coming issue of Liberty
bonds, Mr.. Longworth said, will be pur-
chased by individuals and their purchas-
ing power will be affected directly by
the taxes on their incomes.
Although he and other members had
doubted its possibility, the ways and
means committee, Mr.. Longworth con
tinued, had succeeded in framing bill
designed TO raise $s,O00,00o,0O0 by taxa
tion without resort to consumption taxes
and increased tariff rates. These re
main, he added, as additional sources Of
revenue in case some of those now count
ed upon are destroyed by legislation or
otherwise.
Contending that the presidents order
stopping the manufacture of beer after
next December ! will cause loss of
$500 900 900 in revenue under the new
war tax bill, Mr.. Longworth said Con
gress NAV be forced to impose consump
ton taxes sooner than had been expect
ed
In that connection, he suggested tax
Of seven cents a pound on coffee, 25 cents
on tea, ten per cent on rubber, 20 per
cent on wool, Is per cent on hides and
one cent on sugar. He estimated these
would yield $240,OO0,000 annually.
The Ohio representative also warned
that the proposed wartime national pro-
hibition legislation would reduce the es-
timated revenue from beverages by 81,
5OOO 900 900, which with the lost revenue
on beer from Dec. !, until the national
prohibition measure becomes effective,
would reduce the estimated revenue I'm
der the bill to six billion dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
COURT APPLAUDERS
HEAVILY FINED
Rose Pastor Stokes Was One of Those
Assessed sas for Demonstration at
the Trial of Debs.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l0.--Judge D. G.
Westenhayer administered fines at the
opening of the Debs trial to-day to the
seven persons who applauded in court
yesterday. Rose Pastor Stokes, Mrs.
Margaret Preyey, and j. j. Fried were
fined $25, and the others $40. Mrs. Stokes
and Mrs Prevey at first insisted they
would go to jail as matter of principle,
but friends argued them out of It.
The government then began the intro
duction of evidence in its attempt to
prove that Eugene v. Debs violated the
espionage act in speech at Canton, Ohio,
on June TO-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PAIR OF HORSES FOR sALE--Apply to
A. r. Bruce, Barre, tel. 7-W 1904
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot Of wool knitting yarn at Alb
bolts
Opening and millinery display Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday A welcome
extended to all those looking for the best
values at reasonable prices Mrs. Blar
Mariani AZ Warren street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-10

WANTED House with or 6 rooms adj
dress -. p" care Of Times l50tSH