The Brattleboro daily reformer., February 01, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

About The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955

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CTjt Srwf 1 3iW f 111, t
VOL. 2. (). LSl.
WERE DISLODGED
WITH BAYONETS
Germans Driven from Trenches They Had Captured,
But Not Until Two Companies of Soldiers Had
Been Almost Annihilated Submarines Sinking
Merchant Ships Near England
Heavy lighting has been resumed
iilony; th Wnisaw front in Poland af
ter :i Ion;.' poiiod ot cnmparntiv o inne
tiity. An ddiciiil communication from Pet
iul!i;mI ifn-i'ilis battles nIon;r tlie Vis
tain liver near Pr.rjhnow, whore, it is
-aid, the Uermiias wore dislodged with
b:i -inlets I'm mm trenches they hal cap
'.ine.l. two companies of their soldiers
I'ein- almost annihilated.
The (ioniums later undertook an at-ta.-k
upon the Russian advance trenches
an. mum ceiled in .'lining on, position.
The l;usian occupation of Tabti.
unollicially reported last wcok, i an
nounced today by the Kuss'mn war of
liee, which says the Turkish aimy was
put to flight.
A despatch from Athens siatfs C recce
is enframed in military pi epa i at ions and
that she will a-si-t Servia in rase of
the invasion of the latter by the An.--!
I o ( MM'ina n forces.
The view that (Ireei-e )l:is entered
Upon the policy of destroying I ".liiitis.ll
marine ninmcrce by t iie i,se of sub
maiines is corroborated by t In (lennau
'"'.--p!i; s, which speak of th. sinking
"I" Il t i - 1 1 mei chantnien ilm ii the
pa-f few days as a new course of uc
ti.Mi, whi.h if is hoped will piodih-e
si i tkinr results. Five vo-srl; have been
tmpedoed, three in the lri-h sea rnd
two in the Ilnpli-h channel.
The (irrman papers lay sin ,s on the
lony ratine of the Mibmaiine;, whose
ability to operate as far as l.oiio miles
fiom their base distinctly i nc leases i he
menace to shipping.
The violent C.erman attacks in Po
land nlnng tlie Wa.s;iw front are in
terpreted by !;nssi;in military althor
ities as an indication that tlie German
c. minander. I'idd Marshal Von Hin
denbnrj.;, has determined to inaugurate
a general offensive and stiike one
mote blow at Warsaw.
The lierlin r.flicial report of todav as
serts that the Germans have mi m . 1 r
progress in northern and central Po
land. In Krnnce and P.el;ium, as
shown by both French and Gorman of
ficial leporfs, there wa no important
lihtin-- vesterdnv.
The Methodist church in Pirtsfield
(Vt.i burned to the ground yesterday
afternoon.. It is supposed the lire
aughi near the furnrue but the build
ing was in llames before the discov
ery w;is made.
A lot of us arc simply living tin
lite ot a ' ' frame-up. ' '
IN ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Monday. Feb. 1, 7..". p. m. Regular
meeting of Waiitiistbpiet lodge to con
fer the initiatory degree.
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 7..;o p. m. Dennis
J.'cbokah lodge will hold a drill. Kvotv
member is requested to be present.
Wednesday, Feb. 7.:ii p. m. Pe-hoar-.nl
of the Patriarchal degiee. All
members of this team last year are re
quested to be present.
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH.
Tue. -day, :: to p. m. Ten-cent tea
for the oniu parish. The hostesses
will be members of the Woman's asso
ciation living on Forest, Oak. Chase,
Chnpin and Williston -treets. They will
offer for sale a limited supply of
homemade doughnuts, cookies, salted
nut-, candy and marmalade. Women
who desire are invited to bring their
sewing or to come prepared to sew for
the Kurn Jlattin box.
SPECIALS
For Wednesday, Feb. 3
Stanley's Peroxide Rath Soap,
regular 10c cake, 7c
Violet Glycerine Toilet Soap,
regular lUc cake, 7c
Tea Kose Glycerine Toilet Soap,
regular 10c cake, 7c
Fairy Soap, 10c cake, 7c
11. I). C. Kmulsion of Cod Liver
Oil and Ilydrophosphites, guar
anteed to cure cough and
colds, pint bottle, Sflc
BRATTLEBORO DRUG CO.
The Prescription Store
NEW RECORD MARK
IN PRICES OF WHEAT
May Delivery Selling at S1.5J
Bushel on the Chicago Board of
Trade Today.
(IIP'AGO
Feb. 1.
Smashing of
ccntinued to
et here. On
week rano'ina
high re. ord war prices
day in the wheat mar
top (,f an advance last
from 1 to s. and
'i fUotatuins to
ns L'li cents nt
day jumped as much
the very outset, May delivery selling
j.t .T.."it a bushel as against . 1."1T
v hen ihe market closed Saturday.
FACES FOOD CRISIS.
Italy Removes Grain Duty. May Sei2e
the Full Supply.
KOME, Feb. 1. A royal decree
been issued, suspending entirely
duty on wheat and fit her cereals
has
the
a Hit
Hour.
Previously the duty on wheat had
been reduce. 1 from ..."io to ' cents
cr quintal ( pounds); on coin
from LN! ci'ntS tn III cent- .in t--n ('...-..,.
- -...-, .Ml 1.. 4 1. .'Ill
! cents to 111 cents; on oats from NO
cents to 40 cents; on flour from f2.2.
to l.t.1 and on corumeal from ti.'! cents
to i!tt cents.
In addition the dcree declares that
if it is necessary wheat will be trans
ported on the railways and steamship
at half rates.
The government is authorized bv the
decree to ascertain tlie quantity of
wheat and other cereals now in private
storehouses and whether it is neees
sary to establish compulsory rules for
the mannfnctui-e and sale of bread.
Notwithstanding the decree .and the
measures adopted by the government,
a large meeting was sheld at the Labor
exchange yesterday, at which inflamma
tory speeches wore made in protest
against the high price of bread.
It was charged that the high price
was due to the government being un
able to proven contraband wheat go
ing to tlie belligerents.
A resolution was missed nt the moc.
ing which declared that the agitation
i ... ii . .. -. . . . . .
"iii roiiiniue until tne people were
able to impose on the speculators what
the government is unable to impose un
der the law. ' '
The resolution was considered to
mean the forcible confiscation of wheat
and its distribution among the people.
RUSSIANS ARE UNITED.
Relations Between the People and the
Government Never So Strong.
PF.TPOGPAP. Via London, Feb. 1,
".!" a. in. A Kussian general who is
aid-de-c;unp to Kinporor Nicholas and
is necessarily nameless gave an Asso
ciated Press correspondent today the
Russian viewpoint of the military sit
uation. The nid-do-camp b-id just returned
i'iom inspecting the Russian forces at
all the fronts except in the- Caucasus.
He said; Today, exactly a half year
since the beginning- of the war, our'seo
ond line of troops is greater and our
entire armii i are mudi stronger. The
men are more haidened and phvsienlly
and morally more ready. A felicitious
circumstance is the absolute unity of
the nation and the army officers' and
nun are extremely alive to what is
transpiring in the country and are
g rati lied to see the concord between
the government and the people and the
interest which the entire neonle :n-e
taking in the campaign. Sanitary eon
ditions can he .judged bv the insiTniG-
cunt number of illnesses and the vigors
of the men in the ranks," " .
When the average mnn is imposed
upon he usually wastes a lot of time
tolling fiiends about it. i
SPECIAL union SERVICE
TONIGHT
-AT THE-
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. McCrea's subject:
The Imperative Life
Mr. Pagdin will sing:
The Holy City
Tuesday 3 p. tn., Dible reading
Tuesday 7.30, The Joy in Life
BUATTLEBOIU), VERMONT. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY
TORPEDOED
FIVE SHIPS
German Submarines Make
Raids on Several English
Merchant Vessels
SOME ESCAPED IN
ZIG-ZAG FLIGHT
The Crews of the Wrecked Crafts
Were Rescued Allan Line Steamer
Carrying 500 Passengers Put in at
Queenstown to Avoid Danger.
LOXDOX, Feb. 1. The IVeiu h min
istry of marine announced at Paris ves
terday that two British ships had been
torpedoed in the English channel, off
Havre, by a Herman submarine. They
are the steamers Tokoniaru and Icaria.
The Tokomaru was bound from Xew
Zealand to England, llcr crew was res
cued by tluj trawler Semper. Her car
go consisted in part of clothing :uid a
contribution of l..W) ;7idrn x-
.eaiana s gilt to Helgmri refugees. Xo
details tire available conc rninu the
torpedoing of the Icaria.
The following statement was given
out by the ministry of marine: "The
Tokomaru was sunk by a torpedo from
a Herman submarine. The English ves
sel Icaria also was torpedoed in the
same locality. In the Irish sea the Eng
lish steamer I,vnda lilanehe and Ben
Crnaeheu were torpedoed. Hitherto
the Hermans, before attacking a mer
chant vessel, always allowed The crew
sufficient time to embark in ihe blip's
boats. That custom has now been aban
doned, as was shown by the bombard
ment of the Admiral Hantennme, which
was filled with Belgian women nud
children refugees. The Herman marine
has decided to violate, systematically
and deliberately, international law."
The Tokomaru iv?s a vrcsel of .".01?
tons. She sailed from Newcastle, Now
South Wate?, on October L'!. Shipping
records make no mention of the Icaria.
The Frrnch steamer Admiral Hani
eaume, o which - reference is made in
the statement of the mini-ti : of ma
rine, was sunk on October Li, while on
her way from Calais to Havre with
Belgian refugees, of whom -iO lost their
lives. The British ndmiraltv luier an
nounced that the ship was 'sunk bv a
Herman submarine.
The toll taken by the Heiman subma
rine T 2 1 in its raid S.-it n rda v after
noon in the Irish tea in the vieinitv of
1,'ivrrpool still stands at three ships
the steamers Ben Crunchen. Linda
Blanclm and the Kileoan. the lntter a
small vessel. The crew of the Kil
eoan was landed yesterday on the lle
of Man by a coastwise steamer.
The Irish sea raider easily made her
escape and shipping interests, confident
that, she has Vetnrned to he:- base, or
dered a resumption of normal traffic
yesterday. This underwater Emden is
the same vessel which la-t September
torpedoed in the North sea the Brit
ish cruiser Pathfinder, with a loss of
241 lives, and later destroyed two
British- steamers off Havre. She found
numerous vessels in the waters to which
she has now transferred her activities.
In addition to the three vessels which
.she is known to have sunk at least five
other steamers were chased bv her.
These include the steamer Hraphic.
with 100 passengers and a crew of -10,
and the smaller boats At reus, Aval
Kathleen and Endymion. All those ves
sels escaped in zigzag flight.
The Hraphic 's captain had his pas
sengers don life belts and sent all the
members of the crew- to the stokehole
so that the steamer could keep up a
full head of steam in flight. The cap
tain also took the precaution to warn,
by wireless, vessels from coming into
the one of the submarine's activity.
The Allan line steamer Scandinavian,
from St. .John, N. B., January 22 for
Liverpool, with "00 passengers - on
board, learned of the raid of the V-21
7 . 1 . .. .
umi iinr into l,m eon stow ii rt.n- m.
mainiiig , Queensfown for a short
time, the "steamer proceeded for Liver
pool. MUST TELL AGES.
Women Voters. Will Face a Trouble
some Question in, Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1 Women voters
of, Chicago must tell their ages when
thev reirister tomorrow, neemvr.nn. r.
ruling made by County Judge 'Hiomas
ocuii.v.. iney must answer the same
questions, he ruled, that are rermired
ot the men.
Established 30 Years
House
Furnishers
Elliot St, Brattleboro
Emerson
Son
DEATH SATURDAY
OF 0. P. SIIEPARDSON
Was Ginseng Grower and Expert in
Raw Furs Formerly Conducted
Carriage Making Business.
Orrin Pier Shepardson, 78, for 4(5 years
a resident of Brattleboro and well known
as a grower of ginseng and an expert in
raw furs, died in hi- home, T4 Washing
ton Rtfeet, Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock after an illness of four month
with cancer of the stomach.
Mr. Shepardson was born in Green
River village in the town of Guilford
Aug. .", one of four children of
lames and Philena -Wilcox) Shepardson.
lie attended the public schools in the
town and at an early age he learned the
carriage maker's trade. For a time after
coming to Brattlelioro he was employed
in the Estey shops and later built a work
shop on his property and en?a.aed in car
riage making, a business which he contin
ued as long as his health permitted. Mr.
Shepardson early liec.ime interested in the
grow ins of ginseng and was the first . and
one of (he most successful growers. He
developed an expert knowledge of iaw
furs.
He married in Jaeksom ille fis .lulia
Frances Pratt Feb. S, JM53. Bev. Closes
Adams, then pastor of the Methodic
church there, performed Ihe
They kept their marriage n secret more
than a week. The first few years of their
married life were snent in TLilifav anA
Guilford. They had one dann-htm- -v,r,
died r.t the aire of 12 and was buried on
tlie lf.th anniversary of the marriage of
her narents.
Mr. Shepardson was the owner n 1
lection of antiques, among which was a
four-octave mclodeon made over (V vmi
agro by thf Milton Morse fV. of Worces
ter. Mass. He also had a medical book
written by William P.uchan. Fellnw .,r V.
Boyal Colh'ge of Physicians in Edinburgh
in 17M. A If hough Mr. Shepardsnn had
never held ollice he always was interested
in matters thai jwrtainel to the intcre-ts
of the town.
Besides his wife he leaves one sister,
Mrs. .lanette Shepard.n of Norfolk, Neb!
The funeral will 1- held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clrwk at the house, Pey.
George E. Tomkinsnn. pastor of the Kirt
Baptist, church. nt)U iating. The burial
will take place in Prosit H,l ,mrierv
TWO WOMEN HURT
BY COASTERS' SLEDS
Commissioners Direct Officers to Make
Arrests if Coasting" Ordinance Is
Violated Jfereaf ter.-
At leas; two coasting; accidents Saturday
and Sunday, both on ciwmc r i,;..i.
- - - .....3 .',4 .. III. U
coasting has been forbidden, caused the '
villago commissioners to announce this'
mm-ning that the officers have been in-1
struct rd to devote sufficient attention to'
me nut streets upon which . co.iKt in. , h
been forbidden nti.1 t.- m-.tlm oi-.i. n
foun.l di-obeying the orders. (, fiuther
warnings will be isued.
Mis. Normal Jacobs of Washington
street Was run int yrsteidav afternoon
en South Main street and knock:',) down.
At first it was believed that one of her
legs had been brot.cn. but later he was
able to get to he,- home with a-sistnneo.
Another woman repotted t the com
missioners that she had be..i. .. i..t.. ....
( hureh street te:- i lu. . ...... ,.r r.-n- .
hy a co.-i.ster who v.as- using- that forbidden
lull. She was hurt, but nor U1 ,-;,, d- ...
jnred.
There are a few .-rueis in the village
upon wliich coasting has been permitted
and hereafter if the orders of the commis
sioners are carri.d cut to the letter it
will lo upon those streets only that there
will be any coa-ting.
SAILINGS HAVE
BEEN SUSPENDED
Shippers at Belfast Fear German Sub
marines No Interruption in
Trad j at Liverpool.
LONDON. J-Yb. 1. V2.:7 p.m. Once
aff.-un British interests in the military ac
tivities on the continent have been ovcr-
siiaaowed My the fact that (lermany has
brought the combat to Oreat Britain's
front door.
What is- regarded here n i hn Tin
man policy of submarine blockage of P.rit-
is.n pons is temporarily eilcctual at lea.st
in the case of liolfast, where tailings have
been suspended.
The Liverpool authorities announce that
no interruption of trade at that port is
contemplated. In Prance and Flanders the
t-1 1 I . ft 4 in l.'l 1 .
....,,,..,1 M,uiv iii) Mi-jMnjr cnance,
though hard lighting ha. continued durins
the past 2-1 . hours near Tin.taAn fln.i
the Argonne. The allied armies will be
largely reinforced with new troop n in the
next fortnight.
THE WEATHER.
Sleet or Snow Tonight and Tuesday.
Strong Northsast Winds.
WASHINGTON, Pel.. I. The
weather forecast: Snow or sleet to
night and Tuesday. Strong northeast
ord east winds.
BIG MOTOR CAR RACE.
Prizes of SJiO.nnn for CnTitAstmre Airs
New Course Near Chicago.
CHlCAflO. Feb. 1. Sanction for n
.(iH-iut!e automomie rieo on the Chi-
cago speedwav June 1!)
has been
granted bv the American
Automobile
association, it was announced today,
J no new racing course is . being con-
structed in Af-ivwoon. n. snrmrh .
- - ...... . ... -ri
exceeding !f..jf),000 will be offered.
1, 1015.
IMPRESSED
WITH SUNDAY
Baseball "Evangelist Analyz
ed by Henry Bond andRev.
G. E. Tomkinson
GRIPPING POWER
CONVINCES HEARERS
Nothing Objectional in Sunday's Lan
guage as Uttered by' Him Kept in
Physical Trim by Reformed Pugil
istOfferings in Milk Pans.
Henry Bond, president of the
iont Baptist State convention.
Ver
and t . . . . m . .
nc. i.eorge I., lomknison, pa
stor of
the First Baptist church of Biattleboro.
gave in brief yesterday morning nt the
service in the Baptist church their im
pressions ot' 4 Billy" Sunday, the base
ball evaiiDolisf n h i Mminm;....
nine-weeks ' campaign in l'hiladeliihiu.l
Mr. ,nu heard one sermon and Mi.
Tomkinson was there about a week.
That both men were iinnrrss.-d i-;hS
x r I
Sunday and his work and thnt l.oth
were satisfied that he is do ill"? ;i orent
work was made r.lnin tn tLi II fl t',t ft -
t .. ... .... - .-..ii u-
t ion.
Mr. Bond, who sjM.ko first, said that
some years Mgr. the pastor of his church
had showed hiin i: letter from "Billy"
Sunday, arid that he had replied that
religion in New Knglan.l had not
reached such ;i state. Lately he had
heard a great deal concerning the Puc
'essful work of Sunday in Sr-rahtoii and
in Des Moines and promised himself to
hear him if possible.
Accordingly lie went to Philadelphia,
where a friend had secured for him a
reserved seat ticket. He w. -.it to "the
amphitheater, built especially for the
services and seating between l.'.flOO
and iriOO jvoopie, at 1 o'clock, an hour
before the service was to begin. Kveiy
seat in that immense, building was then
occupied ecept a lew reserved scats in
fiont.
He described the structure as devoid
ni ornamentation -nnd -built tot-ntiHt vH
Poors were all around it ro perm if of
easy entrance and exit and the building
was ventilated by dormer window's".
The floor was the earth covered with
KawdiiKi and the benches were com
tot table. Mr. Bond said the audience
thnt afternoon was the greatest he had
ever seen and it was a weekday after
noon. Youthful and Athletic.
Mr. Sun. lay entered, he said, about
o'clock dressed in a business suit.
He is about five feet In inches in
height, and Mr. Pond nt first estimate,!
his age at 1 to 4.".. but learned later
that he was a grandfather and revised
his estimate. lie said that Sundav was
lcmarkably youthful ami athletic ap
pealing man with a voice slightly
harsh from constant usage.
lie then described the taking of the.
ofi'r rings in tin milk pans, the singing
of hymns, and Sunday, himself, ill the
course of the delivery of his se'rmon.
Mr. Pond said his first impressions, had
lasted and that they were that Sunday
believed everything he said and that
underneath everything lie said was that
gripping power lhat made everyone of
his auditors believe that what he said
was the truth regardless of the lan
guage he used.
Mr. P.ond said that he found nothing
objectionable in Sunday's language;
but, as many others have said, lie de
clared it would not bear repetition by
another or in print and give? the same
impression as when uttered by Sunday.
"1 have yet to hear anyone who has
heard Sunday object to what he says,'
concluded Mr. P.ond.
Pev. Mr. Tomkinson said that :sun-
ilay, at first, had the most disappoint
ing voice he had ever heard, lie was
present at a service where ."00 voting
men came forward and signed cards to
the effect that they desired to lead a
better life nnd gave 'their names, their
church affiliations and the names of
their pastors. This convinced Mr.
Tomkinson that it' one man could give
ministers such a start towards the re
claiming or the . saving of so many
young men there could be nothing
ai-!.v"ung men more i-niiiii ne uotninf
j radically w rong with him or h'n mcth
nrla '
ods
: He said that he- thought he had the"
key to Sunday's success. He is nn ath
lete, had been a fast baseball player
and could run the bases in 14 seconds.:
He keeps a reclaimed pugilist to work
with him nnd keep him in physical con
dition for his strenuous work, Voting
men glory in their strength and the
churches do nothing to help, them. Sun
day appeals to them not only by what
he says, but by what ho does nnd the
way m which he does it.
He is dramatic. He is like a river al
ways at flood tide in the spring and i'
one of the most nervous men the speak
er had ever seen. Mr. Tomkinson said
that in nil of the service he nftrnded
he did not see any hysterics nr undue
emotion. He said no minister ever ''cot
J He annonnced that -next
mornina he would nrearh a
Sunday
sermon
irom
.Sunday's text which
impressed
him the most and thnt. while it- wnnld
bo his own Kormon. Sundav was entitled
to the credit for it and he might use
some ot Sunday's expressions to give port is a seaside "resort of Lland
; ,i r i.. ti,.,i j ...:..l:t. . . .. a
i hi- in. .1 't llWM .-liU'll llltlUC JJ 1
points. '
POSTOFPiCE TIGHT
CONTINUES INTENSE
Washington Correspondent Says ths
SitHition Is Very Muddy with
Much Opposition Developing.
No development havo taken place
relative to the Brattleboro postmaster
ship, so far as can be learned, but the
following from the Washington eorre
spowdence in the Boston Sunday Herald
will be of interest:
"The senate post office committee
still has the nomination of Maj. V. Y.
hilds to be postmnster at Brattleboro.
Vr. The hard fight of the- Dcmoerntic
state committee against Ma.i. Childs is
not diminishing in intensity, but unless
Postmaster-f.'eneral Burleson can be
won over, it i likely that President
Wilson will lot the nomination stand,
and that Maj. hilds will be confirmed.
The situation, however. i described as
"very muddy, with much opposition
developing; to Maj. Childs. M. .). Moran,
who wants the Brattleboro postmaster
ship, has been looking the ground
over."
President Wilson sent to the senate
Saturday the nomination of Daniel II.
'rny to be postmaster at Bellow Falls.
There has been sharp opposition to Mr.
Cray in Bellows Falls, but he has
shown himself to be master of the
I situation, w inning by a decide.'.
ma-
.lority in a recent test of -r'en"th.
BOWEN SENTENCED
TO HARD LABOR
Six to 10 Months in IL.use of Correc
tion Wardsboro Man Asked to
Be Sentenced for Burglary.
(,'coig,. I to wen of Wardslx.ro, who wa
beld in that, town Jan. L'T urwler $TUt bail
for breaking and entering the lions,. ,,f
Scth While in WrdslM,ro and who. in de
fault of ku'I. hal U-cn in New fane jail,
asked that au information be lile.1 ajminst
him SatiH-.lay nnd tb..t he be scr.tenc-.l ;tt
once.
He was bi-e.iiulit lure Saturday after
nn.ui and State's Attorney A. V. i. Pi.r
bled the necessary information and .li.de
Frank K. Iktrbcr of the municipal court
imposed a hiucikc r from m to ten
months at hmd labor in the hm, c..r
ifction at Pntlimd.
Pwven w.-ts jnrc-tcd .ifter a Tarch e.f
hw honso had rrvcaltl numerous ai tides
claimed by White as having len taken
Irom his homo. Testimony revealed the
tact that the house had been bn.kcn into
at least twice by IVnven :inW nn
c41
. - - - -. . v.. . . . .
li.i v.-u t I I 11 1.
who teiihed that he accompanied P v.ven
under the belief that P.owcn had a ri"ht to
enter.
W hite had boarded nn tfm -;, .-... r
lus home and 1.x ked the doori while Iivin
i -r ihe last two years in Prattlcboro.
--
AMCS TINCIIOT A WITNESS.
Made Claim That Associated Press
Would Not Print Testimony.
NF.W YOUK, Feb. l.Manv xvit
nesscs ren:ai,icl to be heard bv the
federal commission on industrial' rela
tions during the final week of the
inquiie heie into the eain.es of indus
trial i.erest ;,nd the purposes of the
Rieat philanthropic foundation
At the renniprion of the hearing to
day Amos Pinchot was recalle.l to He
ish reading of testimonv he had not
concluded while on the" stand Satur
day, which had been plpced in the rcc
ord. In this he had ac.use.l the s
sociated Press of partiality to the .'art
itahstic siue of labor controversies in
the handling of news.
"1 do not believe." said Pinehev
after iinishing the statement. "That
the Associated l'res.s will ,.arrv on its
wires despatches concerning mv testi
mony here about it. There is n by
law in the Associated Press which pro
vides that any member printing news
deyrogatary to the Asso. iate.r Press
WILL UK HISCIPLINPn AND ITS
Sm.Ii:iT TO LOSING JTS Fi:
CHISK." . " '
't'omniissiouor Wal-di asked the wit
ness if he knew of anv instance of a
member of the Associated I..,;.,..
disciplined for the violation of the ab
leged by-law. Mr. Pinchot replied
that Mr. McCormiek i.iitm- .i...
t nienoo 1 nlmnp l.i.l t.n .i:....:
plined some years ago. The commis
sion then asked the
Ot' anv nilMif VtunrA rf utinlk , hi In...
To this .Mr. Pinchot replied that last
year Clareiue Shearu, in filing a com
plaint against the Associated Press; jn
behalf of the New York Sun
eluded the alleged by-law in the papers.
viimess sain tnat he himself had
a copy of the by-law. After beinsr ask
ed bv the cominisir.iirr in ,.-,..l.,.i..
. - - ('".- it
he was exctise.l without further eiues-
tionir.g.
SHELLED MILITARY PLACE.
Turks Attacked Russians on vct
Coast tt Black Sea,
P.KPLTN. lh. 1, by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y. - Oflicial desr;itcln rV.
eeived in P.erhn todav from 4'onst n nt i.
nopie announce that the. Turkish Jlc
et
on Jan. L'b snccessfnlly shelled n II
sian militaiy j.lace on the west const
the Black sea.
of
SUBMARINE SIGHTED.
Appeared in Irish Saa 18 Miles North
of Liverpool.
uuAjni.N, ten. i, L'.S p. ni. -
A
J message received hero this
afternoon
Irom SouthiMrt savs that
a German
submaiinc, rjppo.edlv the
seen off theic oarlv t his mornin
121, was
Sooth
tho Irish
sea IS miles north of Liv
Jpool.
SISCHO. TAKEN
FROM HOME
Putney Authorities Said He
Was Not Having: Proper
Food or Care
FORCED ENTRANCE
AT DOOR OF HOUSE
Adopted Daughter Said She Did Not
V.'iint Them to Come inAged Man
llectfed Several Thousand Dollars
from Ett;;te cl Wife.
Itecaus pc-diar eir. um-tan. es a!-
tcn.lms the ,lness f .b.l.n , ho ..f F,ist
IN.lncv u!,., Ss yv:irH fl!d, p1:lm.v ,
ofh-rrs had Mr. iseh, i emoted atnrd.iv
a I terrain fro;n ,lf. u v u
In- adnp.cl dauahter, Mis Kmo-ene -
. Sis.-h,., had been living and pla.-.d un
der t he . arc of M ron Itr.s. h :yt. OII
ne i.eis puee on tlie read from KH-t pllt.
ney to Putney village.
i-.1'' H'1??? ha" ,'"n iU s"rai month.
Ld-.vard Odette, u ho ,,.,ent!y m.ved to
the neighborhood, has Ucn ' a fre.inent
is1lr.r to the hr.nsc and has spcr.t much
of his tue.e tl.eie, but the ...,r J,.,- be,-,,
shut lo other rM-rse,i,s.
Ov.-.'n- ,, rlMtrU ..j (l fho
ears .e.f (.,u r.CiaU Sd.im:in Hariv M
larl. ..f Fiii-i, pn!llfv- an,j r j " jj
Mii-Ims. ,.i Put.i. y vi,iio.l th !.".. U,
inak an mvest iK :, in. 'j daughter met
theui at the d..or. ,i,h ..f-., Uvtt
-r t .r-.vhr.. .Mr. Tatt. ,f.hi her they
w.mld ld.e t., irii , Ult. iu
vub-t.,,,,,- ,ha, sjlf. did i:..i waul ,h.,
' N". Mr. ThIm. pet one f .t M twecn
the d:.or and easing and tl,.i, j,,T-.,-. il.
d.-.r open and both men ,v,nt in.
They found Mr. i-( h ,n a
out shoots or pdl.nv e.,s.s, v.-earii; some
und. n -lothini;. ;.nd Air T...t... . .
eomtiii.,,, , t,0 u;!i. 4lhhy .
i.ug -o M,-. Sis, l(l .,. .,, , ,n tl.
ee.vm- proper care or pro,,,., j lu r.
no iu.stion in t minds but that
the tlnn-i to d.. wa- ,o l,.IVt. ,4C a , , laU
taken to anotoe, pi.,.-,.. M, si,,-!,., a;,rr
a while s.ud she was l.l il... . ...
, . . .
came. ;iii.l Ltcr w!ien :l tc.-tm ftri;Vf.i ,r,
earr- Mr. Sis.-ih, iu- n,i. ......
. , I , , ' IS J.IC-4'liI
in.i heirHl entry him rci.
Mr. iseho Mite Aiod several year no
leaving an estate n ' .mu .1 I
?t.MHI. whuh is intM.-T IT- K t
tend- oi h.s own. uhieh row amoi nt to a
tew hund.ed dollars. It is p.oU.ble that
a guardian will I. appolntprl over him
'..ette cam-. t -v, p,n).v al)l.,., twn
ea,, ago. wish a horse. w.iSo and a W
I..Ionmna. He wotked .it eM ...bs n,.
' "-hiol. was to build a cm.-nt vi;
around the S, ho h..e. a je.it hid,
:"-.;d much ciiHo-ny. Afor thrvo
weeks gn Mette bou2ht th,. .I.m,, Tim.
..thy house in tlut l-vabty, he has
-en liv,nR th.-ie alone. He ,avs he had a
am.ly fome ycats a-.,. U,. is much older
than .Miss v1k0(lo .,,0 ahfint
LIFE SAVED BY
TELEPHONE GIRL
Had Physicians Working Over As
Plivximatcd Man with Pulmotor
Within Sis Minutes.
i;ittsfikli M.K.. rt, ,..Wli
L.iherty ,s dead and To-.ve,- js in
the ho-pa a, , ,lik of in,ia,in
frmi a coal stove st their ror,mina house
on Parke,- stieel this ,IK nine
rouer was revived after n p.dmotor had
l.een ,wed an hour and will prohablv re
cover. Credit for v;ntt Twe,- lifc fiIvon
M.ss I,, ts,. a telephone operato,,
u ho loeatcd the pulmotor. physicians an.
.Mibulanee and had then, at ,be hon
within mv nimntes after bein notilied of
the accident.
OUR
Special
s
FOR TODAY
ARE:
Bates St. Shirts at . . $1.15
Keiser $1.00 Four-in-Hands
at 50c
Patrick Mackinaws,
$10 garments at $8.50
Some Qualify Here!
E. E. PERRY & CO.
Always Reliable