davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
MONTPELIER
Body Of Mrs. Frances (Haskins) Magoon
Brought from Boston.

The body of Mrs. Frances Magoon,
who died yesterday morning in Boston,
will arrive here this afternoon, and the
funeral viii take place at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning from the parlors of
Barber and Lanier. The deceased has
been breaking down in health for some
months. She was a native Of Hyde
Park, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sere
no Haskins, born May |, ls47. AT the
age of l6 years she came to Montpelier
and for a year lived with her uncle,
Medad Wright. Then she was married
to Edgar Magoon of Montpelier, and
they resided in the city until the time
her health commenced to fail, when
Mrs Magoon went to live with her
daughter in Boston. She had been
prominent in the Rebekahs and the
Daughters of Liberty. She leaves her
husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Maude Booth and Mrs. Nina Cory Of
Chicago and Mrs. Edith Callahan of
Boston.
A complaint of scrap that took
place last Sunday morning has been
made to the authorities and a warrant
has been placed in the hand of the chief
of police for the arrest of A. Pelliui,
charged with breach of the peace ty
assaulting one Carlo Romerio. 1t is
alleged that they had some words over
the repairing Of clothing.
H. N. Davis has moved from Main
street to l01s Hubbard street,
j. B. Nugent of Worcester, Mass,
called on friends in the city yesterday
afternoon. Mr., Nugent has been trav-
cling through this section for several
years and was recently made a mem
Der of Charles L. Moody and company,
wholesale grocers, which he has been
representing for some years.
M. B. Hillegas, commissioner of edu-
cation, was in Randolph yesterday on
business in connection with the man
agement of the agricultural school in
that town. He aud w. f. Scott have
Just returned from Boston, where they
have been in the interests of the teach
ers' retirement fund. Miss GLADYS
Wheeler of East Montpelier has com
menced work in Mr.. Hillegas' office,
taking the place of Mrs Thomas Sher
man, who has gone to the state engi-
neer's Office,
R, G. McAllister of Waitsfeld was
in the city this morning.
H. G, Lawson, deputy sheriff, who
has been i'll for a week, is able to be
out of doors again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
LONGS INCARCERATION
IN PRISON BEGINS
Trip from Montpelier to Windsor Was
Uneventful and Prison Officials
Were Surprised to See That
Long Was Not Handcuffed.

George A. Long was landed in the
state prison at Windsor Thursday aft
ernoon by Sheriff F. H. Tracy. He
made the trip without any trouble to
the officer, who carried with him a
bountiful supply of cigars, which
seemed to keep Long in good humor
Attorney General 4. C. Archibald rode
in the same car with Long, that off
cial sitting a few seats back of them
Long stood on the platform at the
station in White River Junction for 10
minutes, talking with Sheriff Tracy
while they were waiting for the change
in trains. He did not make a single
move as though he wanted to escape
and gave the appearance that it was
furtherest from his mind.
The officers at the states prison
seemed somewhat surprised when Long
appeared without handouts on his
wrists. In his talk with the prisoner
Thursday morning, Sheriff Tracy told
Long that should be make an attempt
to escape he would not get far; and.
apparently, Long had no intention of
making escape.
Mrs Isabel Parker has been told
that Long had gone to the state prison
and this morning, in talking about the
matter, she said that Long was
stranger to her when he came to her
house to board.
Mrs. Parker had the attention of a
physician this morning, She is in poor
health at best, although her brain
seems to be as active us it has been in
wears. She has not enjoyed good
health for some years. 1t is under
stood that arrangements are being
completed for appointment of a person
to look after her property, with power
Of attorney, and that A. A. Sargent,
who testified in court that he was to
represent her, is to look after her
affairs.
No arrangement has been made yet
relative TO the woman's release from
iail and the general feeling about the
courthouse is that some minor charge
win be made against her before she is
discharged on the accusation of being
associated with Long in the Broadwell
murder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
BOSTON'S .WATERFRONT
AGAIN UNDER WATER
Trains and Ferries Stopped and Much
Damage Done in Highest Tide in
Quarter of a Century.

Boston, Nov. IA recurrence to-day
in greater volume of the food tide con-
ditions of yesterday caused suspension
of service on railroads and ferries and
damage to waterfront property, Resi-
dents of Winthrop, Revere and other
sections on the lines of the Boston,
Revere Beach & Lynn railroad were
marooned when the operation of trains
was stopped by washouts. Trains on
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad were held up.
The ferries to East Boston from this
city were unable to operate while the
tide was at food, the approaches being
under water Hub deep on vehicles which
sought transportation.
Cellars along Atlantic avenue were
flooded and fires eXtinguished. The
water rose over the cap logs of
wharves. Three feet of water flowed
over Long wharf and RATS were
brought into service.
The boulevard at Revere beach was
inundated and became a stretch Of
breakers. At Winthrop, the embank-
ment again was pounded by storm
tossed waves, which unsettled the solid
masonry.
The tide, under the influence of the
full moon and swollen to greater vol
ume by the storm conditions of the
past 4s hours, was said by waterfront
observers to have reached higher
point than any recorded in quarter
Of century.
Scituate's waterfront roads were
flooded deeply and rendered impossible
for several hours. The tide swept over
the coal and lumber wharf and the
town pier, and Front street, near the
sea wall, was badly gutted by the surf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
SUSPECTED AMERICA OF
''BETRAYIVG" GERMANY
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman Admitted That
Germans During the War Feared
Their Code Had Been
Diyulged,

Berlin, Thursday, Nov Z tBy the
Associated Press DIR. Alfred thinner
man, secretary of foreign affairs during
the war, caused mild sensation during
oday's session of the national as
sembly committee investigating the
war, when he admitted the German au-
thorities had been suspicious that their
code, which was known by an Ameri-
can, was betrayed by the United States
government.
Count Bernstorff asked regarding the
code, at first said he could not swear
that wireless messages received in
America had been kept from the en-
tente. Later he said under oath that
he never knew of ''such treason He
declared Germany had difficult and
dangerous cable route through neutral
countries, but that messages had been
concealed as commercial dispatches.
The submarine warfare came into the
investigation again to-day.
Vice Admiral Eduard Won Capelle,
one of the advocates of the submarine
campaign, said the L. boats had not
been able to get at American trans
ports because each submarine covered
limited circle around England and
the whole ocean could not be patrolled.
Various British and American inyen-
tions, like the listening boat" Admir-
al Won Capelle declared, were other
things which prevented attacks on the
transports.
Admiral Won Capelle did not mention
mines or depth charges during his re-
cital He would not admit that the
admiralty underestimated the United
States as a factor in the war. but de-
clared it was known, from England's 4
experience with voluntary army, that
the United States could not raise many
troops in six months, and it was
thought by the time they were trained
the war would be over
DR.. Won Bethmann Holwegg, chan
cellor during the greater part of the
war, declared he was Of the impression
in June and July (l9l7) that the sub
marines were so destructive that Eng
land was weakening. He said Lloyd
Georges speech when he asked for
ships ships was probably not rec
ognized as a peace opportunity and, he
asserted, the same could be said Of the
speech of Mr.. Lloyd George at Glas-
gov, demanding silver and bullets"
What had been the impression re.
garding the entry of the United States
into the war was then discussed by the
committee. Won Bethmann Hollweg de-
clared that any man who read the Lusi-
tania and Sussex notes of the United
States would have known this was in
evitable.
DR.. zimmerman was asked whether
he said in general party meeting, re-
garding the submarine warfare and the
entry of the United States in the war
that American aid militarily would
amount to zero, zero, zero" The for
mer foreign minister evaded the an.
swer.
General Ludendorff has been sum
moned to appear before the commission
tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
GEORGE MITCHELL
GOING TO VEST POINT
Spaulding High School Senior Received
Highest Mark in Vermont Com
petitive Examination.

George Mitchell, senior at Spauld-
ing, has received an appointment to
West Point, as result of his success
in the recent competitive examination.
Mr. Mitchell received the highest mark
OF any person taking the Vermont ex-
aminations for West Point or An
napolis, among the contestants being
two Norwich university men. He viii
take the entrance examinations in Feb
r1lary and enter West Point June s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
CITIZENS FIRED SHOTS.
Dispensing Youngstown Mob Before
the Police Arrived.

Youngstown, O., Nov. minor dis
trrbances broke out in widely separ-
ated parts of the city to-day in con
nection with the steel strike. Several
women were arrested in East Youngs-
town after they had marched up and
down the streets and attempted to pre-
vent workmen from going into the
plants. A street car carrying men to
the mills was bombarded with bricks,
several passengers being cut by flying
glass. A passenger fired three shots
into the air, it is said, dispensing the
mob before the police arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
"WETS" IN SMALL LEAD.
Ohio's Vote on Constitutional Amend
ment Still in Doubt.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Fate of the
federal prohibition amendment was
made more uncertain to-day as addi-
tional returns from Tuesdays election
were received at the office of the sec
retary of state. Complete unofficial and
official returns from all but 10 counties
gave the "wets" lead of 0,l54 against
the amendment. The 10 missing coun-
ties year ago gave dry majorities
of S,237.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
NATIONAL TRAPSHoOTERS.
Considered Forming an Association at
Meeting in New York.

New York, Nov 7 Plans for organ
izing a national amateur association
of trapshooters were discussed to-day
at the concluding session of the 9th
annual convention of the American
Irapshooting association. Delegates
from numerous state associations IA
a-ored the project.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
NO BREAK IN RANKS
Of West Virginia Union Coal Mines,
Say Union Heads.

Charlestown, W. Va, Nov 4 Re.
sumption Of operations by coal mines
closed by the miners strike has in,
creased considerably during the past
two days, according TO reports re-
ceiyed here to-day. Forty five mines
throughout the state which were tied
up at the beginning of the walllout
were reported working to-day This
was gain of one since Wednesday.
Most Of the mines are non-union, and
production in the aggregate small, how
ever, and union officials declare there
has been no break in the strikers
ranks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
ST. ALBANS GAS co,
Filed Articles of Association for $780,,
600.

The st. Adams Gas company of st.
Albans has filed articles of association
in the office of secretary of state for
the purpose of conducting a gas pro
ducnig business in ST. Albans. The
capital stock will be 100000. The pa.
pers arc signed by +. H. Gay, Boston,
r. j Boynton, birmingham, Mass,
Bruce Wyman, Boston, and Charles
d. Watson, st, Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
So BEARS KILLED IN
VERMONT SINCE JULY

Already the state of Vermont
has paid since July $500 in
bounties on black bear out of the
total appropriation of $500.
October was the best bar"
month up to the present, no less
than q of the SO bruins having
been killed in that month.
Bernice Moflit of Peru holds
the record Of nine. For four sue
successive days he made $40
day, getting bear each day, to
say nothing of the proceeds from
the sale of the meat and the
pelt. Charles Colburn of Lon
donderiy is the second bear kill
er, having made $50 on eight ami
mails. One woman, Nettie G.
Moran Of Lexington, got a bear
in the month of July
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
WILSON, NOT OPPOSED
TO RESERVATIONS FOR
INTERPRETING TREATY

ion as to what would be the status
of the treaty should the resolution of
ratification with reservations attached
be defeated. Senator Underwood said
he would vote against the resolution
containing reservations and Senator
Lodge warned that if the treaty were
rejected with reservations attached, the
delay that would follow would "be
the delay of DEATH"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
TEACHER OVER HALF CENTURY.
DR.. Joseph H. Sawyer, Former Head of
Williston Seminary, Dead.

Northampton, Mass, Nov. 7.-Dr. 10.
seph II. Sawyer, who resigned as prin-
cipal of Williston seminary last June,
died at his home here to-day DR..
Sawyer, who was n years Of age, had
been connected with the seminary for
more than half a century He was
graduated from Amherst college i'm
1865.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
CLAIMS ABUSIVE TREATMENT,
Isabel S. White Sues George H. White
for a Divorce.

The case of Isabel S. White vs..
George S. White, libel for divorce, was
heard this morning in county court.
Testimony was introduced tending to
show that the woman had been abused
by her husband, that he was jealous OF
her family and would not allow her to
90 to see them, that he cut one of her
wrists with a razor at one time and
that at another time he choked her,
while on still another occasion she tes
titled he came toward her with butch
er knife in his hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
woMEN's CONGRESS ADJoURNs.
Postponed Question of Permanent Or.
ganization Bill Till Next Year.

Washington, D. c., Nov. THE in
ternational working women's congress,
at its closing session here yesterday,
decided to postpone the whole question
of permanent organization until next
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
CHARLES H. HIDEcocK DEAD.
Geologist and Former Professor at
Dartmouth Died in Honolulu.

Honolulu, r. H., Nov. Charles
Henry Hidecock, geologist, former pro
fessor at Dartmouth college, died yes
terday at the age Of SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
Providing, Too, That They
! Do Not Nullify League
/ of Nations Covenant, So
r the President Informed
Sen. Hitchcock in Special
Conference To-day.
THE COMMITTEE
RESERVATIONS
fT AREN'T FAVORED

Senator Hitchcock Said the
Senate Might Adopt Res
Olution Including Those
Reservations, but That
President Could pigeon
hole" the Treaty-He De-
clined to Say What Will
son Would Do.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
Kabibble Kabaret
|. InternatiOnll Feature service. Inc,

0a international Feature Service neRsrrered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
Income Tax Due

Work on the collection Of &6.OOO.-
OOO,OOO has been begun by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. This is the csti-
mated yield Of the new revenue bill.
The income tax provisions of the act
reach the pockut-hook Of every single
person i'm the United States whose net
income for lg'N was 81 GOO or more.
and Of every married person whose
net income was $1,000 or more. Per
sons whose net income cquaIlcd or
exceeded these amounts. according to
their martial status. must file a re
turn Of income with the collector Of
internal revenue for the district in
which they live on or before March -.
Here is what will happen to them if
they don't; for failure to file a return
on time. a fine Of not more than $1,000
and an additional assessment Of p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03

each dependent child" The head of
famly-one who supports one or
more persons closely connected with
him by blood relationship. relation
ship by marriage, or by adoption-is
entitled to all exemptions allowed a
married person.
The normal rate of tax under the
new act is per cent of the first
$4,000 of net income above the exemp-
tionS, and II per cent of the net in
come in excess of $1,000. Incomes in
excess of $4,000 are subject also to
suhtaX ranging from per cent of the
amount of the net income between
$4,000 and $4,000 to 50 per cent of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
SIIIIITNN.NI%T~

Nhccr \odr> and Lawns trimmed with dainty Iaccs ST
to $500
Silks with low OF convertible collars, white, pink A.
$500 to $500
Crepe de Chimes in white or pink S. so to S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
RISING SUN

Evans Ewing was the guest of Cecil
Ewing aud family, Baltimore, during
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Frank ToSh and Miss Gather
inc p Evans visited their cousin. Mrs.
Bennett Barnes, Belair, Thursday to
Monday
Clayton Walton and far,ily, Swarth-
more, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Burlington Sunday and Monday
Lewis Kirk and family, Port De
post, were guests of Mrs. Ada Buff
tingtn and daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Clifford and daughter
Elizabeth were guests of her parents
in Baltimore, Saturday Monday.
Joseph Hunter and family enter
tanned friends from Chester on Sun
day.
a very successful bake was held in
the Sunday school room of the NJ. f.
Church Saturday afternono and even
ing. About 500 was taken in. In the
evening a short program of music and
recitations was given.
Easter services at the NJ +. Church
were very enjoyable. In the morning
Rev. w. G.. Rooms preached fine ser
mon; special music was given by the
choir. In the evening the cantata
Judith" was given by the choir and
Sunday school, and Urinary song by
the children. All joined in Sinoino
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
as a closing hymn, followed by the
benediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Brown Clay
mont, Del. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
Child vINOL.
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco. Pa.-"My little boy, who
is the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time, so he
was most unfit at school, and moth
ing seemed to help him. l learned
of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has
restored his health and strength and
ne has gained in eight."-Mrs.
Frederick Sonmers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
Wells Drug Store
And Druggists everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03
Dove $1,000, 900.

net income above 81 100000
Payment of the tax may be made in
full at the time Of filing return or in
four installments, on or before March
10, on or before June 10, 0 nor before
September Is, and on or before De
ccmher -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-05-03

As soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28

So far as clothes are concerned, the
earth and the fullness thereof belong
to the fiapper. A few years ago she
did not aspire to silks, or, II she did,
her longings were likely to go uncon-
sidered. But silks have been coming
her way for several seasons, and the
war let down all barriers in its way.
This spring finds the younger girls
sure Of new silk frocks. among them
many taffetas. Everyone. for that mat
ter, will wear taffeta-from morning to
nikht-nice negligees are made Of 1t
as we'll as afternoon and evening
trucks.
But silk Is not the only privilege
which grown-ups are willing to share
with the younger folks. The tunic ap-
pears on q few dresses for girls and Is
very pretty for them when 1t Is as clev-
erly managed as 1t Is In the frock
pictured above. Here 1t is slashed at
each side Of the front, forming an
apyon-tunic, with small, silk-covered
buttons, set In prim rows on it. Two
rows Of these little buttons on the
simple bodice are rather oddly placed
at the sides Of the neck. opening,
where q white crepe de chine collar
shows q departure from the usual
neck finishing. The sleeves are plain.
with turned-back. fared cuffs, and the
Akirt quite full and gathered into the
hs,, Nrpan ndie at the neck. with
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28

Georgette combines well with all the
fashionable silks for summer semi
dress gowns and these include fou-
iards. satins and taffetas. The print
ed foulards, made up with plain
georgette, have accounted for many Of
the most beautiful frocks, the two fab
ltcs being used In about equal proper
tions. Satin and georgette, with a
preponderance Of satin. seem the rule
IN very dressy models. The reverse
Of this. frock Of georgette with trim.
uing Of satin, makes such intriguing
afternoon dresses as that one pictured
here. Printed chiffons and voiles Of
the indestructible kind are also COM
bined with satin and used as a trim
ming and In accessories for them.
There Is nothing more beautiful
than georgette In certain gray tones.
especially the lighter ones. The dress
shown here may be developed In any
IL the colors presented for spring, but
1t Is a pleasure to imagine it in that
tone Of gray called "nickel" and In an
other known as "silver" In "beige"
and "fawn" 1t Is sure of making tri-
umph, and In "wistaria" and "hya-
:inth" blue 1t would be lovely.
This frock Is made over an under
.kirt and short bodice of satin and has
q long tunic. A silk cord. used for
the decoration, is couched on the
georgette in very simple pattern. It
outlines an apron effect on the tunic.
one Of the numberless vagaries In de-
signing that keep the tunic interest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28

narrow feather-stitched hem Is even
prettier than georgette for the collar.
A sash. ending in a knot and short
ends to the left side. Is Of striped
taffeta. This gives opportunity for
dashes of vivid color on the plain
blues, brown and green's that are cho-
sen for these quaint and dressy little
frocks, and is just what they need 10
give them life. Besides these taftetas
for daytime wear the iapper rejoices
in party frocks simply made Of taffeta
in light colors-pink. blue. maize and
pale green. Much pretty stitching EN-
bellishes them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
A Prayer.

Our Father. we bless thee that thoa
hast not waited to be asked but know
ing our need. hast permitted US. In thy
great mercy. to make our requests
known unto thee. as well as our ado
ration and Joy in thee, 20 We pray
thee for the things that are requisite
and necessary. Thou knowest what
things We have need of before we ask
thee, but thou hast bidden M ask thee
because thou delightest In our con-
,ciousness Of dependence upon thee.
and wouldst have US feel our needs
that we may be at to receive their
supply. Through Jesus Christ. our
Lord, Amen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-03-28
RlotousIy Youthful,

The spirit Of youth Is rampant In
all the new fashions. Joyously. reck-
lessly. 1t runs through every design.
The whole glad world is rejuvenated
through peace. The days of mourning
and somber bitterness are over. So
the psychological reaction has swept
through everything pertaining to wom-
ans apparel. Every woman looks ten
years younger because the hearts Of
the world are glad with the spirit Of
hope. Young hearts demand young
clothes, and so 1t has come to pass
that youthful models characterize the
fashions of the hour.